The Bangladesh government has temporarily suspended the former first minister party
“The party’s actions and its leaders before the international crimes of the country have been completed.” There were allegations that the country’s ancient political party had ordered the high oppression during the protests last year.
Sheikh Hasina
AMR Alpha
The Bangladesh government has temporarily banned the Awami League, which was led by former minister Sheikh Hasina, was alleged to have been ordered to be overpowered during the protests last year.
The announcement comes this Saturday in response to the wave of expressions last Friday, which requires a ban on this historic party activities.
“All activities of the Awami League, including cyberspace, have been banned by the party’s actions and its leaders before the country’s international crime court completed,” said Asif Nazrul, a quoted of the Europa Press Agency, as the interim government adviser to the Europa Press Agency.
The official argued that the decision was “to protect national security and sovereignty and protect the leaders and activists of the July movement.”
Asif Nazrul has also announced amendments to the International Crime Court, which now has the power to grant any political party, its subsidiaries or support groups.
Sheikh Hasina, the first minister who ruled Bangladesh with Iron Hand since 2009, fled her palace and was refused in India on August 5, after several weeks of riots.
In a press release, “quoting many reliable resources”, “around 1,400 people have died between July 1 and August 15” and “thousands of people injured”.
According to the report, most of the dead were shot dead by security forces and 12% to 13% of children.
The High Commissioner’s Office has accused the Hasin Party of serious human rights violations of the former government, Bangladesh security and information services and “violent aspects” associated with the Awami League.
