In Bangladesh, police arrested more than 1,500 people in Bangladesh amidst the report of mob violence and a security crack report.
Former Bangladesh minister, Minister Sheikh Hasina, was arrested six months after the revolution led by a student.
Police action was part of Operation Devil Hunt, a joint initiative of army soldiers and police, allegedly linked to groups to be evicted.
In the last week, many violent incidents were claimed by the people’s spontaneous anger against Hasina, but now the government itself is strongly speaking against it.
On Monday, the police took publisher Shatbadi Bhaba into protective custody, as dozens of fiery Islamist students surrounded their stables at the Amar Ekushi Book Fair in the capital Dhaka, which works by exile female writer Taslaima Nasreen.
Sanjana Mehran, co-founder of Sabyasachi publisher’s Bhaba, said, “They were campaigning for the barbarity of the book stall.”
Interim leader condemns chaos
The country’s powerful opposition Bangladesh National Party (BNP) general secretary, Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, the country’s interim leader, met Muhammad Yunus late on Monday, “to express concern over those incidents across the country,” AFP said, ” AFP reported.
The office of the Chief Advisor gave rise to the incident and warned of strict action to prevent any kind of chaos.
Home Affairs Advisor Jahangir Chaudhary told reporters that Operation Devil Hunt “will continue until the devils are abolished.”
Political analyst Dr. Zahed Ur Rehman told DW that the interim government only makes statements, rather than taking further action against criminals of back attacks or attacks.
Rahman said, “This is a major failure for the Bangladesh government and a message that even after six months, the government is not ABL to ensure good governance.”
Only Khan Litton, a human rights activist and the disappearance of the applicable, assumes a special political motif of a member of the Inquiry Commission, which was established by the Interim Government.
“This time,” he told DW, “various forces worked together in a massive rebellion.” “Many of them originally believe in extremism,” Khan said, “.
He said that thesis factors can affect the country’s visit for democracy and upcoming elections.
Rising political stress
In September, the government launched a joint campaign by the police and the army. Although many illegal weeping were corrected and arrested, human rights concerns have come to light.
In early February, Bangladeshi Human Rights Organization, Ain O Salish Center (ASK), who attack minority communities, reported that 17 people died in law enforcement custody during the first five months of the interim government. Among them was BNP leader.
Only Khan believes that the crisis is deteriorating as the army is handling the police work.
“Data suggests that extraordinary murders are increasing. It is a major violation of human rights. We do not expect this to happen under this government,” he told DW.
Khan said that the army lacks experience in handling citizens, “allegations of involvement in crimes are leading to allegations of robbery, kidnapping, home grabbing and discovery in the form of human trafficking.”
In response to rising concerns, Younus stated that the reports of violation of rights were widely exaggerated, the AP news agency reported.
Last week, there was a latest protest, which took a live speech on Hasina’s social media, which took refuge in India.
In response, the protesters called the historic House of Hasina’s Awami League leader and his father, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who led the country’s freedom war.
In 35 districts, Awami League and the offices of allied parties, as well as leaders and workers, were set on fire.
The house of Liberation War Affairs Minister Ekm Mojmel Haq was attacked in Gazipur district near Dhaka, who was injured several students in a reversal by the local people.
Strict stance of government
The government announced Operation Devil Hunt on Saturday in response to unrest.
“We are not driving against any political party or its leaders or activists. Our drive is against criminals and misconduct,” said Gazipur Police Commissioner Nazmul Karim.
Although the government did not give specific information, only Khan claimed that most of the thousands arrested in the operation were Awami League leaders and activists.
He believes that “it seems an exception to the experience of searching in the past” and suspects that the search operation will restore the order in the country.
The press wing of the Chief Advisor did not respond to the remarks request.
However, on Monday, advisor Mahfuz Alam indicated the government’s tough stance in a Facebook post.
He further emphasized that the government would deal with a strong hand with “so -called movements” and “crowd activities”. He wrote, “Do not want to tolerate any attempt to fail the state with ineffective and failure.”
Edited by: Keith Walker