Bangladesh Violence News / Why did Bangladesh burn with protests? So far 47 people have died and 2500 people have been injured...

Bangladesh Violence News: The anti-reservation movement in Bangladesh has taken a violent turn. Violent movements have shaken the police, administration and the entire government there for the last 15 days. The youth of Bangladesh are neither listening to the police nor obeying the law, nor is the trust of Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in justice having any effect on them. Bangladesh's capital Dhaka remains the epicenter of protests. In view of the violent movement, curfew has been imposed in the entire country. This was announced by the government of Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.

The nationwide movement against reservation is continuously intensifying. So far at least 47 people have died in different parts of Bangladesh. 2500 people have been injured. Violent clashes between protesters and police are being seen in every city. It seems that the situation has gone out of control. In many cities, protesters are roaming the streets with sticks, rods and stones.

They are setting buses and vehicles on fire. Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina recently addressed the country on the government national television. She appealed to maintain peace, but this too had no effect. It is being told that after this the protesters became more angry. They attacked the government television office and burnt it. When the protesters set the government television office on fire, about 1200 employees along with many journalists were present there. The police-administration somehow saved them after a lot of hard work.

Why is there a protest?

• There is protest against reservation in government jobs in Bangladesh.
• There is protest against increasing reservation for the children of soldiers who fought in the 1971 Liberation War.
• Those who fought for independence from Pakistan in 1971 are called Mukti Yodhhas.
• The new decision is that one-third of government jobs are reserved for the children of Mukti Yodhhas.
• Youths have come out on the streets in every city to protest against reservation.
• They have called the reservation system discriminatory.
• They have also said that jobs should be given on the basis of merit.
• Also know about the reservation system of Bangladesh.
• In Bangladesh, 30 percent reservation has been given to the children of freedom fighters.
• 10 percent reservation for women.
• 10 percent reservation has been fixed for different districts.
• There is a 6 percent quota for caste-based minorities. Which includes Santhal, Pankho, Tripuri, Chakma and Khasi.
• All reservations combined make up 56 percent. The remaining 44% is reserved for merit. This is what is being opposed.
• Let us also inform you that there is no separate reservation system for Hindus in Bangladesh