Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has been sentenced to death for humanitarian reasons

A special tribunal sentenced the Prime Minister of Bangladesh Sheikhi Shina to death on charges of crimes against humanity caused by the great monarchy of the year that listened to hundreds of people who killed hundreds of people who killed hundreds of people.

The Tribunal also sentenced former Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan to death in the case while a third suspect – a former police chief – was sentenced to five years in prison after pleading guilty.

Shapi and Hasina and Khan face charges of crimes against humanity for the killing of hundreds of people during a Student uprising in Justing in July and August of 2024. The United Nations reported in February that 1,400 people may have been killed in the violence, while a health consultant across the country killed more than 800 people and injured about 14,000 people.

Consideration of the decision from the Tribunal in the capital, Dhaka, was broadcast live on Monday.

The interim government has eased security ahead of the decision, with full border guards and police deployed in Dhaka and many other parts of the country. CBS News’ British Partner Network BBC News BBC News BBC promises safety gas spilled gas amid chaos following the announcement of the ban on the streets of Dhama on Monday.

Hasina’s Awami League Party has called for a nationwide shutdown to protest the decision. Hasina and Khan, who they were exiled from Indiathey tried in his absence.

Both Hashina and her party called Tribunal A “Kangaroo Port” and accused the government of appointing a lawyer to do it.

The Tribunal last week was prepared on Monday by delivering a decision as reports of dirty bombs and Arson led to disruption of sections and movement across the country after Hasina’s Party.

Before the Tribunal Monday, the ruling party was calling for a shutdown again, with a hasina on the sound barrel to urge his supporters not to be “nervous” about the decision.

The decision came after local media reported a fresh explosion of green bombs in Dhaka, including one in front of the house of an adviser, equivalent to a Cabinet Minister, on Sunday.

At the time, Dhaka’s police chief Sheikh Mohammad Sazzat Ali issued a “shoot-on-you-see” order if anyone tries to find cars or crude bombs. The Directive came with nearly 50 ARSON ASTSONS attacks, mostly targeting vehicles, and dozens of dirty bomb explosions reported across the country in the past week. Two people were killed in the ARSS attack, local media reported.

The Supreme Court authorities, in a letter to the military headquarters on Sunday, requested the deployment of soldiers around the Tribunal premises before the verdict.

Hassina was fired on Aug. 5 years ago he fled to India. Bangladeshi Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Muhammad Yunus took over as head of the interim government three days after its fall. Yunus vowed to punish hasina and banned the activities of his Arami League group.

Yunus said his interim government will hold the next election in February, and that Hasina’s party will not have a chance to contest the race.

A human rights activist based in Dhaka, who works with people who have been injured during the academic period, told the BBC on Monday that Hasina woke up people’s families in the summer of people protesting.

He told the BBC, “he told the BBC, adding that many people’s anger at Hasina’s political party is also ‘not over.’

“There is no group and he did not apologize for the killing of hundreds of people,” said Huq. “It makes it difficult for the group to be accepted by the majority of people in this country.”