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news article2024-07-01
The document is a webpage for the July Mass Uprising Hall, a dedicated gallery at the Chittagong University (CU) Museum in Bangladesh. The hall serves as a memorial commemorating the martyrs of the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh, with a particular focus on two History Department students from the University of Chittagong — Hridoy Chandra Tarua and Md. Farhad Hossain — whose blood-stained clothing is preserved and displayed as central artifacts. The main topics covered include the physical memorial exhibit and its artifacts, the museum's efforts to build a digital archive on the July Uprising for scholarly research, key slogans from the movement, profiles of the two martyred students, and a list of martyrs. The page also features solidarity statements from figures such as Tariq Ali, graffiti documentation from Chittagong, and links to related newspaper coverage in outlets including The Guardian and The New York Times.
Source: Chittagong University Museum
news article
This document is the contact page of "July Archive 2024" (july24.xyz), a memorial website dedicated to documenting the July 2024 student movement in Bangladesh. The site preserves records of martyrs, photos, videos, and related historical information about this event. The main topics covered include: Ways to contribute to the archive, such as submitting verified information, media (photos/videos), translation help (Bengali), and technical feedback Contact details (info@july24.xyz) and a submission form with categories for corrections, media, and general inquiries A disclaimer stating the site is a personal, independent initiative with no government, political, or organizational affiliation, and that the creator bears sole legal responsibility The site appears to be a crowd-sourced, volunteer-driven memorial archive built to document and preserve the legacy of individuals who died during the July 2024 student movement in Bangladesh.
Source: July Archive
news article
This document is from a memorial archive website (July24.xyz) dedicated to documenting the 2024 Bangladesh protests, specifically focused on events from July-August 2024. The site serves as a visual archive containing 112 pieces of media (36 photos, 76 videos) documenting the protests and their violent suppression. The main topics covered include police violence against protesters, specifically incidents in Dhaka neighborhoods like Jatrabari and Mirpur, including a described shooting of a man named Khokon in the face with a shotgun on August 5th. The archive also references the flight of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina from the country on August 5, 2024, framing the protests as a student freedom movement with significant casualties among demonstrators. The site is described as an independent, privately created memorial archive with no government or political affiliation, intended to preserve the memory and legacy of those killed during the movement, whom it refers to as "martyrs" and "heroes."
Source: July Archive
news article
This document is the site map and footer content of "July Archive 2024," a memorial website dedicated to the July 2024 student protest movement in Bangladesh. The site aims to preserve the memory and legacy of those who died ("martyrs") during this movement. The main topics/sections covered include: A martyrs directory listing those who died during the movement A photo gallery related to the protests General informational pages (About, Contact) The site is described as a personal, independent initiative with no government or political affiliation, built as a memorial tribute to participants of the July 2024 student movement in Bangladesh.
Source: July Archive
news article2024-07-16
This document is a memorial website dedicated to victims of the Bangladesh Student Movement of July 2024, cataloging individuals who died during protests for justice and democracy. The site records 411 total martyrs across 64 districts, with 33,000 injured over 28 days of protest. The main topics covered include a numbered registry of individual victims with their names, affiliations (mostly students from various Bangladeshi universities and colleges), ages, and dates of death, with the earliest deaths recorded on July 16, 2024. The site is a privately created, non-political archive built to preserve the memory of the movement, with data sourced from online groups and community contributions.
Source: July Archive
news article
July Archive is a personal, community-driven documentation project created to preserve the historical record of the 2024 Bangladesh student protest movement, which centered on demands for quota reform in government job recruitment. The archive covers the origins and progression of the protests (which began as a peaceful push for merit-based hiring but grew into a broader movement for justice and accountability), profiles of martyrs who died during the events, photo and video galleries, and verified eyewitness and journalistic accounts. The project is independently operated with no government or political affiliation, offers bilingual content, and relies on multiple verified sources — including eyewitness testimony, social media documentation, medical records, and family accounts — while welcoming community contributions to build a comprehensive historical record.
Source: July Archive
news article
This document is a memorial archive website dedicated to documenting the July 2024 student protests in Bangladesh, which the site refers to as the "July Revolution." The archive records the human cost of the movement, cataloging 1,583+ martyrs, 22,000+ injured individuals, across 64 districts over 37 days. The site contains photos, videos, and accounts of specific incidents of violence, including police shootings of protesters — notably referencing events on August 5, 2024, the same day former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina fled the country. It is described as an independent, personally created initiative with no government or political affiliations, aimed at preserving the memory of those who died during the protests.
Source: July Archive