Violence during Bangladesh anti-government protests

Violence erupted in Bangladesh during anti-government protests, resulting in over 1,000 deaths and 400 students losing their eyesight. The protests were initially against public sector job quotas but escalated into an uprising against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who later resigned and fled the country.

Floods in Bangladesh

At least 20 people have died and over 5.2 million have been affected by floods in Bangladesh caused by monsoon rains. Relief efforts are hampered by blocked roads. Government is taking measures to help the flood victims.

Student Protests in Dhaka, Bangladesh

Student protests in Dhaka, Bangladesh lead to the resignation of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and the emergence of a new interim government led by young activists. The government is focused on constitutional reform and eradicating corruption.

Bangladeshi Student Protester Turned Minister in Interim Government

Student protester Nahid Islam from Bangladesh is now a minister in the country's interim government after the former prime minister fled. He is leading two ministries and aims to bring about democratic reforms.

Violent Protests and Ouster of Former Prime Minister in Bangladesh

Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina called for an investigation into the killings during violent protests that led to her ouster in Bangladesh. More than 300 people were killed in the unrest. Police have launched murder investigations involving her and other government officials.

Religious Violence in India and Bangladesh

A Hindu mob in Ghaziabad, India, attacked a group of Muslims in retaliation for violence against Hindus in Bangladesh. The attackers mistakenly accused the victims of being Bangladeshi infiltrators. Police are considering invoking the National Security Act against the Hindu nationalist group responsible for the attack.

Political Turmoil in Bangladesh

One week after the leader of Bangladesh, Sheikh Hasina, was deposed, there is cautious optimism in Dhaka as the interim government begins rebuilding the nation. Gen Z students are actively participating in directing traffic and painting murals. Hindus are fearful of potential backlash. The interim government led by Muhammad Yunus faces challenges in rebuilding the police, legal reforms, and preparing for elections. The economy is struggling with rising inflation and unemployment.

Impact of Overthrow of Bangladesh's Authoritarian Leader

Mushfiq Mobarak, a Professor of Economics at Yale University, discusses the aftermath of the overthrow of Bangladesh's authoritarian leader with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe.

Bangladeshi Nobel Laureate Mohammad Yunus becomes Interim Leader

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus becomes interim leader of Bangladesh after former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina flees the country. Yunus is popular for his pioneering work on microlending to the impoverished and faces challenges in rebuilding the country's institutions.

Muhammad Yunus takes charge of Bangladesh's caretaker government after weeks of violence

Muhammad Yunus takes charge of Bangladesh's caretaker government after weeks of violence, aiming to bring stability and hold fresh elections. He is known for pioneering the microcredit movement and aims to restore democracy and human rights. The country witnessed jubilation and violence after Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina fled to India.

Political Turmoil in Bangladesh

Nobel Peace laureate Muhammad Yunus returns to Bangladesh to lead interim government after protests force Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to resign and flee to India. Yunus aims to hold elections for new leader and restore peace in the country.

Muhammad Yunus Returns to Bangladesh as Next Leader

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus returns to Bangladesh to take office as the next leader after the resignation of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. He appeals for calm and condemns violence, while promising to usher in a democratic process. The country faces unrest and uncertainty following the recent uprising.

Muhammad Yunus to Become Interim Leader of Bangladesh

Muhammad Yunus is set to return to Dhaka as Bangladesh's interim leader after former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned amidst protests. Yunus' temporary leadership is seen as a potential stabilizing force for the country.

Communal Atrocities in Bangladesh Following Prime Minister's Resignation

Hundreds of Hindu homes, businesses, and temples have been vandalized in Bangladesh since Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled the country after protests. Indian intelligence officials believe China and Pakistan orchestrated the protests to install a government more favorable to China. The situation has led to communal atrocities against the Hindu minority in Bangladesh.

Political Unrest in Bangladesh

Bangladesh prime minister flees the country as anti-government protests turn violent, sparking dramatic change in government.

Bangladesh political crisis and Muhammad Yunus

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus chosen to head Bangladesh's interim government after Prime Minister resigns amid violent unrest. Yunus, known as 'banker to the poorest of the poor,' will lead until new elections. The country faces a political crisis with the army temporarily in control.

Muhammad Yunus Chosen to Head Bangladesh's Interim Government

Muhammad Yunus has been chosen to head Bangladesh's interim government after the longtime prime minister resigned and fled abroad amidst violent unrest. Yunus, known as the 'banker to the poorest of the poor,' will act as caretaker premier until new elections are held. His appointment follows protests against the former prime minister's rule.

Bangladesh Parliament Dissolved and Interim Government Led by Muhammad Yunus

Bangladesh's Parliament has been dissolved, paving the way for an interim government led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus after weeks of student-led protests against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. The protests resulted in hundreds of deaths and escalated into widespread unrest across the country.

Pro-Hamas protesters in Bangladesh lead to resignation of Prime Minister

Pro-Hamas protesters accused of assault and vandalism during violent demonstrations led by sociology student Nahid Islam in Bangladesh, resulting in the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina after 15 years in power.

Protests in Bangladesh over Job Quotas

Bangladesh prime minister Sheikh Hasina stepped down after protests over controversial job quotas, leading to an interim government being formed by the army chief. Criticisms against Hasina include election manipulation and persecution of political opponents.

Political Crisis in Bangladesh

Former prime minister of Bangladesh fled the country as protests escalated over violent crackdowns against students. Army chief announced the formation of an interim government. Thousands of protesters demanded reduction of civil service job quotas and ousting of the prime minister. Deadly protests led to resignation of the prime minister and a significant turning point in the country's politics.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Flees Amid Protests

NPR interviews Shahidul Alam, a photojournalist, writer, and activist based in Dhaka, about the longtime prime minister of Bangladesh fleeing amid protests.

Resignation of Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina

Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled to India after weeks of deadly protests. Protesters stormed the prime minister's official residence in the capital Dhaka.

Financial Markets, Sports, Politics

Dow plunges over 1,000 points in global sell-off while Simone Biles wins silver in final event of Paris Games. Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigns following clashes with police.

Resignation of Bangladesh's Longest-Serving Prime Minister and Global Stock Market Plunge

Bangladesh's longest-serving Prime Minister resigns and flees the country, causing global stock markets to plummet amid fears of a U.S. economic slowdown.

Resignation of Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina

Bangladesh's longest-serving Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and left the country following protests demanding her resignation due to alleged autocratic rule. The army chief announced the formation of an interim government.

Protests in Bangladesh

Protests in Bangladesh led to scores of deaths over the weekend, discussed by Bangladeshi politics expert Ali Riaz in an interview with NPR's Leila Fadel.

Resignation of Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina Amidst Protests

Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned after 15 years in power amidst protests and violence. The military promised to seek the president's guidance on forming an interim government and investigate deadly crackdowns. The protests began over a quota system for government jobs but escalated into calls for Hasina to step down due to government's violent response.

Resignation of Bangladesh's Prime Minister

Bangladesh's longest-serving Prime Minister resigns and flees the country after violent clashes between student protesters and police in the capital Dhaka.

Anti-Government Protests in Bangladesh

Anti-government protests in Bangladesh lead to nearly 100 deaths as demonstrators demand Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation. The government imposes curfew, cuts off mobile internet, and arrests thousands to quell the unrest.

Violent Protests in Bangladesh

At least 27 people were killed and many injured in clashes in Bangladesh as protesters call for Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to resign. The government declared a curfew and shut down internet services. Critics accuse the government of using excessive force.

Violent Protests in Bangladesh Over Government Job Quota System

Violent protests in Bangladesh over government job quota system, resulting in over 100 deaths. Internet shutdown, curfew, and military presence in response to student-led protests.

Bangladesh Government Job Quota System Protest

Bangladesh's Supreme Court reduced the controversial quota system for government job applicants, allocating 93% of jobs based on merit. The protests have caused deadly clashes and widespread unrest, challenging the government led by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.

Bangladesh Government Job Quota System Protest

Bangladesh's top court scales back controversial quota system for government jobs after days of nationwide unrest and deadly clashes between police and student protesters. Quota reduced to 5% for veterans' relatives, with 93% allocated on merit. Protests challenge government led by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina after recent elections.

Deadly Protests in Bangladesh Over Job Quotas

Deadly student-led protests in Bangladesh over government job quotas have resulted in at least 105 deaths, leading to a national curfew and military deployment. The protests are fueled by high unemployment among the youth.

Protests in Bangladesh over Government Job Allocation

Protests in Bangladesh over government job allocation turned deadly, with clashes resulting in 22 deaths. Demonstrations demand an end to a job quota system benefiting political affiliates. Internet and mobile services were cut off, raising concerns over human rights violations.

Internet and Mobile Services Cut Off in Bangladesh Due to Violent Protests

Internet and mobile services were cut off in Bangladesh following violent protests over government job allocation, with at least 28 people killed this week.

Violent Protests in Bangladesh Over Government Jobs Allocation

Authorities in Bangladesh urge universities to close as violent protests over government jobs allocation result in at least six deaths. The protests focus on ending a quota system that reserves 30% of government jobs for veterans' families.

Bangladesh University Shutdown Amid Protests

Bangladesh shuts down all public and private universities indefinitely following deadly protests against a quota system for government jobs, leaving at least six people dead.

Embezzlement Case Involving Nobel Laureate Muhammad Yunus in Bangladesh

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus and 13 others indicted in an over $2 million embezzlement case in Bangladesh. Yunus pleaded not guilty and is out on bail. Charges include embezzling funds from Grameen Telecom and money laundering.

Embezzlement Case Against Muhammad Yunus

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus granted bail in an embezzlement case involving a workers welfare fund of Grameen Telecom. He was previously sentenced to six months in prison for violating labor laws. Yunus and seven other defendants appeared in court, with six others absent. Supporters claim he has been targeted due to his strained relationship with Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.

Legal Troubles of Nobel Peace Laureate Muhammad Yunus in Bangladesh

Nobel Peace laureate Muhammad Yunus, known as the 'banker to the poor,' faces jail in Bangladesh due to politically motivated charges and a campaign of judicial harassment led by the government. Supporters, including global figures, have expressed concern and called for a fair legal process. Yunus denies all charges and emphasizes the importance of microcredit as a tool to alleviate poverty.

Legal Troubles of Muhammad Yunus in Bangladesh

Nobel peace laureate Muhammad Yunus is facing legal charges in Bangladesh despite global recognition for his work helping the poor.

Fire at a Shopping Mall in Dhaka, Bangladesh

A fire at a shopping mall in Dhaka, Bangladesh, killed at least 43 people and injured dozens more. The fire started at a restaurant on the first floor and quickly spread throughout the six-story building. Firefighters worked to rescue survivors and recover bodies.

Fire at Shopping Mall in Dhaka, Bangladesh

A fire at a shopping mall in Dhaka, Bangladesh killed at least 43 people and injured dozens more. The cause of the fire is unknown.