573 published sources match these filters.
news article
This is a personal opinion piece published in The Daily Star (Bangladesh) on August 5, 2026, written by Maisha Islam Monamee to mark the second anniversary of what is referred to as the "July Uprising" of 2024 in Bangladesh. The author reflects on her lived experience as a student during that period, describing the anxiety of monitoring casualty lists, internet blackouts, missing friends, and watching student protesters — people she describes as resembling classmates and neighbors — die in the streets. The piece is primarily a meditation on collective trauma and generational memory, exploring how the month of July has become permanently emotionally charged for those who lived through it. The author draws a contrast between her current professional life and who she was during those events, framing July 2024 as a defining "before and after" moment for her generation in Bangladesh. Key topics covered include: Personal psychological impact of the July 2024 uprising Internet shutdowns and information blackouts during the events Student deaths and the transformation of ordinary students into what she calls "martyrs" The lasting nature of collective trauma and involuntary memory triggers Generational loss of innocence regarding political violence
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) reports that the International Crimes Tribunal-2 (ICT-2) has ordered the Bangladesh Army to produce Major (retired) Muzaffar Hossain before the court in connection with a crimes against humanity case. Muzaffar had been arrested by Detective Branch police and transferred to army custody over his alleged involvement in the 1981 assassination of former president Ziaur Rahman, for which he faces a separate military court trial. The main focus of the ICT case, however, concerns Muzaffar's alleged 16-year covert communication and collaboration with Lt. Gen. (retired) Masud Uddin Chowdhury — a key figure in Bangladesh's 2007 army-backed caretaker government and an existing accused in the same crimes against humanity case. Investigators traced Muzaffar through digital forensic analysis, including encrypted WhatsApp/Viber groups and cell tower data linked to a disguised phone profile ("John Doe") connected to a SIM registered fraudulently. The prosecution intends to formally arrest him under the ICT case, seek remand for interrogation, and potentially conduct a face-to-face interrogation with Masud.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh), published August 5, 2026, reports on statements made by International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) Chief Prosecutor Aminul Islam regarding the disposal of bodies of victims killed during Bangladesh's July 2024 uprising. He revealed that investigators found evidence that bodies from at least one hospital near Dhaka were dumped into a river, and that multiple hospitals failed to officially register victims' bodies, in some cases disposing of them as unclaimed or allowing burials without inquest reports or post-mortems. The chief prosecutor confirmed that approximately 1,400 people were killed during the uprising (per a UN report), with at least 834 identified so far, and that suspected mass grave sites exist in Jurain, Matuail, Narayanganj, and Munshiganj, with 114 unidentified bodies buried at Rayerbazar. DNA testing is ongoing to identify remaining victims, and authorities have pledged to hold all those responsible accountable, regardless of their position within the state.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This July 29, 2026 opinion article in The Daily Star (Bangladesh), written by student activist Nuzia Hasin Rasha, argues that the political memory of Bangladesh's 2024 July Uprising is being distorted by dominant narratives that erase the contributions of Left and progressive political forces. The author contends that Left organizations — including the Left Democratic Alliance and the Democratic Student Alliance — were active participants from the movement's earliest stages, citing specific documented actions such as press conferences on July 7, 2024, protest marches amid violent repression, and the August 2 "Droho Jatra" rally. The article warns that reducing a broad, pluralistic popular uprising to the achievements of a narrow political elite or select individuals is a historically dishonest pattern repeated throughout Bangladesh's history, and that preserving the movement's collective, plural character is itself a democratic responsibility.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) commemorates the events of August 3, 2024, a pivotal day in Bangladesh's mass uprising against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. On that date, tens of thousands of protesters gathered at Dhaka's Central Shaheed Minar, where movement organizer Nahid Islam rejected Hasina's offer for dialogue and declared a single unified demand: the resignation of Hasina and her entire cabinet. The protest had originated in July 2024 as a movement against the government job quota system before escalating into a broader anti-government uprising. The article covers key events of that day, including the army chief's directive to troops to protect citizens, ongoing violence that killed at least two people and injured 55 others across seven districts, and the Awami League's defiant response — with party secretary Obaidul Quader blaming the unrest on a "third party" seeking to destabilize Bangladesh. The piece is published two years after the events, framed as a retrospective look at a critical turning point in what is referred to as the July Uprising.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (dated August 5, 2026) reports on a speech by Nahid Islam, Opposition Chief Whip and National Citizen Party (NCP) Convener, at a discussion event in Dhaka marking the anniversary of the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh. Nahid accused the current government — including former allies — of allowing anti-July uprising narratives and propaganda to spread, facilitating pro-regime media voices, and deliberately slowing the judicial process related to the uprising. He also raised concerns about violence at university campuses, the unfulfilled employment promises made to youth, and called on students to remain vigilant in defending democracy and sovereignty. The main topics covered include: Government complicity in enabling narratives that undermine the July 2024 uprising Campus violence and attempts to seize control of universities The role of private university students in sustaining the uprising, including 26 killed and 59 injured Historical context of the July uprising as part of a decade-long series of protest movements Youth employment and the government's unfulfilled economic pledges
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (dated August 5, 2026) reports on a statement made by Jamaat-e-Islami Ameer and Opposition Leader Shafiqur Rahman in the Bangladesh parliament regarding the July Uprising. Responding to a government minister who quoted his earlier description of Prime Minister Tarique Rahman as the uprising's "main hero," Shafiqur clarified that his position had changed after August 5, 2024, and that no single individual should be credited as the mastermind. He declared that "the 18 crore people of Bangladesh" were collectively the driving force behind the movement, also noting that he had previously objected when former chief adviser Muhammad Yunus attributed the uprising's leadership to one person.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This August 2026 investigative analysis from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) documents how women who rose to prominence during Bangladesh's July Uprising became targets of coordinated, cross-partisan misogynistic harassment online. Journalists analyzed 139 Facebook posts published between August 2024 and July 2026, finding that rival political groups — including the Awami League, BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and far-right accounts — all deployed strikingly similar tactics against 15 named women, including body-shaming, slut-shaming, rape threats, and doxxing, despite holding opposing ideologies. The article also examines Meta's role in enabling this abuse, noting that recent 2025 changes to the platform's content moderation policies weakened protections against gendered slurs, and that reported violations were frequently left unaddressed.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh), dated August 5, 2026, reports on statements made by Dr. Zahed Ur Rahman, the government's adviser on Information and Broadcasting, regarding ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's departure from Bangladesh. At a weekly press briefing, Zahed described Hasina's exit as "part of a package," framing it as a natural outcome of the mass uprising that removed her from power, and stated the government has no plans to investigate those who facilitated her departure. The article also covers Zahed's remarks on geopolitical matters, including meetings involving the Indian High Commissioner, a visiting U.S. envoy, and an Awami League leader. He dismissed suggestions that the government is under external pressure, asserting it maintains balanced diplomatic relations with multiple countries — including the U.S., Russia, China, Iran, and India — without the geopolitical constraints of the previous administration.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh), dated August 5, 2026, reports on remarks made by LGRD Minister and BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, who publicly lamented that corruption and bureaucratic obstruction persist within Bangladesh's administration despite the July Uprising — a political movement driven by public demand for systemic change. Speaking at a government-organized event, Fakhrul stated that officials who previously took bribes and blocked reforms are still doing so, merely rebranding themselves as supporters of the uprising. Despite his frustration, Fakhrul expressed confidence in Prime Minister Tarique Rahman as a leader genuinely committed to reform, calling on citizens to support him. He emphasized that meaningful change requires a shift in mindset across all levels of society — not just in government — for the sacrifices of the July Uprising to produce lasting results.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
The International Crimes Tribunal-2 (ICT-2) in Bangladesh ordered jail authorities to produce four accused individuals before the court on August 3, 2026, in connection with the killing of 17 people in Jatrabari during the July 2024 uprising. The four accused are former Awami League MP Kazi Monirul Islam Monu, former Jatrabari Police Station OC Abul Hasan, former Ward-63 councillor Shafiqul Islam Khan, and Awami League general secretary Harunur Rashid Munna, all currently held in custody on separate charges. The case relates to crimes against humanity allegedly committed on July 19–20, 2024, with one accused, Abul Hasan, already facing a separate tribunal trial for the shooting death of a Class 12 student during the same period.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) reports that the International Crimes Tribunal-2 (ICT-2) granted investigators two days to interrogate Major (retired) Muzaffar Hossain in connection with a crimes against humanity case linked to the July uprising. He was formally shown arrested after being produced before the tribunal around 12:45pm on August 5, 2026, having been brought in by Bangladesh Army authorities under a court order. The key context is that prosecutors allege Muzaffar maintained extensive communication over 16 years with Lt. Gen. (retired) Masud Uddin Chowdhury — a key figure from the 2007 army-backed caretaker government who is already in custody in the same case — and that Muzaffar allegedly crossed into a neighboring country while evading authorities. The interrogation is to be conducted at the Investigation Agency's safe house in Dhanmondi.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh), published around August 2–5, 2026, about the capture of a fugitive identified as David Emon, described as a "top criminal." The article covers how Emon was apprehended, noting he disguised himself with a shaved moustache, used a false name, and was caught in a border-bound SUV while reportedly attempting to flee to Kolkata, India, to join an associate named Boro Sazzad. Key Limitation The document provided consists almost entirely of website navigation menus, headers, footers, and related article links — the actual body text of the article is not included. As a result, the specific details of how Emon was brought down, his criminal background, and the full investigative account cannot be summarized factually beyond what is referenced in the linked headline snippets. What can be confirmed from the available text: David Emon was a fugitive labeled a "top criminal" He disguised his appearance and used a false identity He was caught in an SUV near a border crossing He allegedly planned to meet someone called "Boro Sazzad" in Kolkata To provide a complete and accurate summary, the full article body text would be needed.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
The document provided is a navigation shell from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) dated August 5, 2026, marking the one-year anniversary of what appears to be a significant political turning point referred to as the "post-July" period in Bangladesh. However, the actual article body/content was not included in the provided text — only website navigation menus, headers, footers, and related article links were captured. Based on what is available, the piece belongs to the "Big Picture" section and raises the central question of how well the public's aspirations have been fulfilled since the July political upheaval. Related topics visible include the future of student politics in Bangladesh and coverage of a fugitive criminal case involving David Emon. > Note: Because the actual article text was not captured in the document excerpts provided — only site navigation and metadata were included — a fully detailed and factual summary of the article's specific arguments and findings is not possible from this content alone.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh), published on August 5, 2026, examining the state and future of student politics in Bangladesh following what is referred to as the "July crisis." The article appears under the "Big Picture" section and is framed around whether post-July Bangladesh represents a period of crisis or potential renewal for student political movements. However, the actual substantive content of the article is not present in the provided document — only the website's navigation menus, headers, footers, and metadata were captured. No specific facts, arguments, or details from the article body are available to summarize beyond its title and framing.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
সারসংক্ষেপ এই নিবন্ধটি বিশ্লেষণ করে যে কীভাবে ২০২৪ সালের জুলাই গণ-অভ্যুত্থান সফল হয়েছিল — লেখক যুক্তি দেন যে এর মূল কারণ ছিল দীর্ঘমেয়াদী সাংগঠনিক প্রস্তুতি, কোনো একটি কেন্দ্রীয় "নিগূঢ় পরিকল্পনা" নয়। ২০১৮ সালের কোটা ও নিরাপদ সড়ক আন্দোলন থেকে শুরু করে গণতান্ত্রিক ছাত্র শক্তি এবং পরে বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলনের মতো প্ল্যাটফর্ম গড়ে ওঠে, যা একটি শক্তিশালী বহুস্তরীয় নেতৃত্ব কাঠামো তৈরি করেছিল — ফলে সরকার এক স্তরের নেতাদের দিয়ে আন্দোলন প্রত্যাহার করালেও পরের স্তরের নেতারা আন্দোলন চালিয়ে যেতে পেরেছিলেন। লেখক আরও সতর্ক করেন যে বর্তমানে জাতীয় নাগরিক পার্টি (এনসিপি) সেই জোটভিত্তিক কাঠামো ভেঙে কেন্দ্রীভূত রাজনীতির দিকে যাচ্ছে, যা দলটির ভবিষ্যৎ রাজনৈতিক শক্তিকে দুর্বল করতে পারে।
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
সারসংক্ষেপ এই সংবাদ নিবন্ধটি রংপুরের বেগম রোকেয়া বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ে ২০২৪ সালের বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলনের সময় সংঘটিত সহিংসতার ঘটনায় দায়ের করা একটি মামলা সম্পর্কে। বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ের রেজিস্ট্রার বাদী হয়ে তাজহাট থানায় দুই শিক্ষক, পুলিশ কর্মকর্তা, ছাত্রলীগ, যুবলীগ ও আওয়ামী লীগের নেতাকর্মীসহ মোট ৭১ জন এবং অজ্ঞাতনামা ৮০-১০০ জনের বিরুদ্ধে মামলা করেন। মামলার মূল প্রেক্ষাপট হলো ১৬ জুলাই ২০২৪ তারিখে পুলিশের গুলিতে ইংরেজি বিভাগের ছাত্র আবু সাঈদের মৃত্যু, যার ভিডিও ছড়িয়ে পড়লে সারা দেশে ব্যাপক প্রতিক্রিয়া সৃষ্টি হয় এবং কোটা সংস্কার আন্দোলন আরও তীব্র রূপ নেয়।
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
সারসংক্ষেপ এটি প্রথম আলোতে প্রকাশিত নাজিফা জান্নাতের একটি ব্যক্তিগত রচনা, যিনি ২০২৪ সালের বৈষম্যবিরোধী আন্দোলনের সাবেক সমন্বয়কারী। লেখাটি তাঁর ২০১৮ সালে বাংলাদেশ ছাত্র ইউনিয়নে যোগ দেওয়ার অনুপ্রেরণা থেকে শুরু করে ১৮ জুলাই ২০২৪-এ কোটা সংস্কার আন্দোলনে রাষ্ট্রীয় সহিংসতার মুখোমুখি হওয়া পর্যন্ত তাঁর রাজনৈতিক যাত্রার বিবরণ দেয়, যেখানে ৪০-এরও বেশি শিক্ষার্থী নিহত হয়েছিলেন। লেখার মূল বিষয় হলো গণ-অভ্যুত্থান-পরবর্তী হতাশা — বিশেষত রাজনৈতিক দলগুলো সংসদে নারীর ৩৩% অংশগ্রহণ বাধ্যতামূলক করার প্রস্তাব প্রত্যাখ্যান করে মাত্র ৫% ঐচ্ছিক রাখায় নারীর রাজনৈতিক অধিকার নিশ্চিতের সংস্কার প্রক্রিয়া ব্যর্থ হওয়া।
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
This Prothom Alo news article covers the first anniversary of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলন), documenting the events of July 1, 2024, when students launched organized protests at Dhaka University's Raju Sculpture (টিএসসি) demanding reinstatement of the 2018 circular that had abolished the government job quota system. The protest began at the university library, marched through campus, and concluded with a rally where coordinator Nahid Islam announced a class-and-exam boycott through July 4 and declared that Shahbag intersection would be blockaded on July 2–4. The article also details how the movement spread nationwide, with students at Jahangirnagar University blocking the Dhaka-Aricha highway and students at Rajshahi University and Bangladesh Agricultural University holding demonstrations. Movement organizer Abu Bakers Majumdar revealed that protests were simultaneously coordinated across 11 locations under the movement's banner on that single day. The protests were triggered by a High Court ruling on June 5, 2024 that declared the quota-abolition circular illegal, prompting students to mobilize throughout June before launching the formal nationwide movement on July 1.
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
This Prothom Alo news article commemorates the first anniversary of the "Bangla Blockade" (বাংলা ব্লকেড), which began on July 7, 2024, under the banner of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলন). Students blocked major roads across Dhaka at eight locations — with the central program at Shahbagh — effectively paralyzing the capital city to demand the abolition of the quota system in government jobs. Main Topics Covered The core demand: Cancellation of all discriminatory quotas in government jobs across all grades, with a call for Parliament to pass a law reducing quotas to a minimal level only for constitutionally recognized disadvantaged groups Coordination and escalation: Coordinator Nahid Islam announced continuation of the blockade the following day (July 8), along with an indefinite student strike across all universities and colleges Women's participation: Notable involvement of female students, particularly from Dhaka University's Kabi Sufia Kamal Hall, organized by Umama Fatema, who recalled a strong sense of solidarity and collective action among the women participants
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
This document is the navigation interface and site structure of Kaler Kantho (কালের কণ্ঠ), a major Bangladeshi Bengali-language newspaper, specifically from its August 5, 2026 edition (21 Shraban 1433 in the Bengali calendar). The document contains no actual news articles — it consists entirely of website navigation menus, section listings, and an archived e-paper calendar interface. The sections covered include national news, politics, law, education, sports, entertainment, business, Islamic life, technology, travel, literature, and special supplements such as FIFA World Cup 2026 and various Eid editions. The final section ends with a 404 - Page Not Found error, indicating the specific page being accessed does not exist, along with standard footer information listing the editor as Mehedi Hasan Talukdar.
Source: KalerKantho
news article2024-11-17
সারসংক্ষেপ এটি বাংলাদেশের জুলাই আর্কাইভের একটি সংবাদ প্রতিবেদন, যা ৬ বছর বয়সী শিশু জাবির ইব্রাহীমের মৃত্যুর ঘটনা বর্ণনা করে। ৫ আগস্ট ২০২৪ সালে প্রধানমন্ত্রী শেখ হাসিনার পতনের পর উত্তরার জসীমউদ্দীন সড়কে বিজয় মিছিল চলাকালে পুলিশের ছোড়া গুলি জাবিরের উরুতে লাগে এবং দেড় ঘণ্টা রক্তক্ষরণের পর একাধিক হাসপাতালে চিকিৎসা না পেয়ে সে মারা যায়। প্রতিবেদনটির মূল বিষয়গুলো হলো — শিশুটির পারিবারিক পরিচয়, মিছিলে যাওয়ার ঘটনাক্রম, পুলিশের গুলিবর্ষণ, অপর্যাপ্ত চিকিৎসা সুবিধা এবং শোকগ্রস্ত মা রোকেয়া বেগমের বক্তব্য, যিনি বিচার ও একটি নিরাপদ বাংলাদেশের দাবি জানিয়েছেন।
Source: জুলাই আর্কাইভ - জুলাই অভ্যুত্থানে গণমানুষের ইতিহাস
news article
This document is a timeline archive of the July 2024 uprising (জুলাই অভ্যুত্থান) in Bangladesh, compiled by an organization called "July Archive" (জুলাই আর্কাইভ), based on credible news sources and personal notes. The main topics covered include: The quota reform movement: Beginning with a June 5, 2024 High Court ruling that reinstated the freedom fighter (মুক্তিযোদ্ধা) quota for grades 9–13 in government jobs, reversing a 2018 circular that had abolished it Student protests: Escalating demonstrations at Dhaka University and other universities demanding the abolition of the quota system and merit-based hiring, with students setting a June 30 deadline for the government to respond The "Anti-Discrimination Student Movement" (বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলন): Their four-point demands included reinstating the 2018 merit-based circular, forming a commission to reduce discriminatory quotas, preventing multiple use of quota benefits, and ensuring a corruption-free civil service The archive notes that reported casualty figures from the uprising are lower than actual numbers, and a more comprehensive daily account is forthcoming.
Source: julyarchive.cridobd.org
news article2024-11-17
This is a memorial article from the "July Archive" (জুলাই আর্কাইভ) about Tuhin Ahmed, a 28-year-old bricklayer (রাজমিস্ত্রী) who was killed on July 20, 2024, during Bangladesh's student-led quota reform movement. He was shot in the abdomen by a stray bullet while returning home from work on Chittagong Road in Narayanganj, and died despite being rushed between multiple hospitals. The article focuses on the devastating impact of his death on his family — particularly his wife Riya Sheikh, who was stranded at her parents' home due to curfew and could not reach him in time, and their 3-year-old son Ayat, who still visits his father's grave waiting for him to return. The central emotional theme is captured in Ayat's repeated question: "Baba, why don't you come back?" The piece, written by a student at Chittagong University, emphasizes that Tuhin was an ordinary, apolitical working man whose death highlights the human cost of state violence during the 2024 uprising, leaving behind a grieving family with debt, no income, and unanswered questions about accountability.
Source: জুলাই আর্কাইভ - জুলাই অভ্যুত্থানে গণমানুষের ইতিহাস