Bangladesh’s Air Force an Air Force an Air Force crashed at 31 on Tuesday, while hundreds of students protested near the site in Dhaka, demanded accountability, compensated for the families of the victims and gave many to hundreds of students for a stagnation of training flights.
Chinese-made F-7bgi fighter plane crashed into a two-storey milestone school and college on Monday in the north of the capital.
At least 25 students were among those who were destroyed, while a teacher died, which he burnt after burning, while he helped others get out of the building. Pilot died in the accident.
Why are people protesting?
And on Tuesday, a backlash began.
Students took the roads on the streets near the accident scene to demand a “accurate” publication of the identification of deadly people, while for compensation for their families and immediately hold for the use of “old and unprotected” jets by Bangladesh Air Force.
The protesters raised slogans and accused the security officials and accused them of beating the teachers.
When two senior government advisors arrived at the scene of the accident, the protesters split, inspired to cover the policy’s colleagues.
Journalist questioned military training in dense population
Meanwhile, Dhaka journalist Zima Islam said that the army had convicted the accident on “mechanical failure”.
“We know that the army was training military jet fighter in a heavy population civilian area,” from senior reporter Dainty star Told DW. He asked the question “Whether we should conduct military training in a very densely populated city like Dhaka.”
Islam explained that the part of the school which was affected by the aircraft was for the primary student, hence under the fifth grade.
“This is a deep sense of jerks and destruction and anger,” he said. “It is not right for parents to send your children to school and to turn them into body bags.”
He said that many parents are still looking for their children. At the same time, death is expected to be great, he said.
Islam told DW, “Many children who were hospitalized there are struggling with burning those going beyond 60%.” “I have covered a lot of fire incidents in the past. And what I have seen is that those who burn more than 60% in Bangladesh’s medical system are usually not alive.”
Bangladesh declared a day of mourning
Authorities have collected children’s bags, shoes and identity cards from the accident.
A senior police officer, Pahan Chakma said that the armed forces are still widespread in the region.
Chakma said, “They will later hand over the place to the police, and we will collect evidence, including human remains or students and other people.”
Bangladesh on Tuesday has a day of national mourning, in which flags are flying on half staff across the country.
Edited by: Elizabeth Shumacker
