Bangladesh Arches for more disturbances after four were killed in clashes in a rally news star-news.press/wp

The presence of the heavy police in the Friedbur Rally, after violence broke out between the security forces and the supporters of the Prime Minister, Sheikh Hasina.

The authorities in Bangladesh imposed severe security measures to prevent the recurrence of more political violence, after they left the clashes between the security forces and the supporters of the ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina four people who were killed and more than 50 injuries.

Hundreds of police were deployed on Thursday at a mass rally planned site in Fredbur by the National Citizen Party (NCP), a new political party formed by students who led the turmoil that the leader has toppled long ago last year, local media reported. They confirmed their presence on the volatile political tensions that are still in the divided country nearly a year after the mass protests that overthrew the authority of power.

On Wednesday, the march of the National Congress Party in the Jobalgang region erupted, the house of the ancestors of Al -Hasina and its mind for its support base, in violence when its supporters in the Awami League party tried to disrupt the event.

Local media reported that four people were killed and more than 50 years were wounded in violence, citing the police.

They shot the victims

Footage of GoPalganj showed activists supporting the armed seizures of the police to extinguish the police and lighting in the fire, as the leaders of the National Democratic Party arrived at the vehicles at the event of a “march to rebuild the nation” party that celebrates the uprising against Hasina.

The Daka Tribune newspaper reported that more than 1500 police, along with army and border guards, were deployed to respond to violence, quoting a police report. Armed staff carriers were seen patrolling the streets, where the security forces responded to the unrest.

The daily star in English, citing the wounds of the civil gopganj Abu Sayyid Farouk, called “Roto Saha”, “Ramzan Kazy”, “Sohalel” and “Emeon”. The newspaper reported that the hospital staff said that eight others had been operated for bullet wounds.

Internal Affairs Adviser Jahangir Allam Chuodri said that 10 police officers were also injured in violence, local media said. He added that 25 people were arrested due to disturbances.

The streets of Jobalgang were calm on Thursday, as the stores and a few vehicles closed on the road, according to Dhaka Tribune newspaper, where the authorities imposed a curfew in the area in response to violence.

The divided nation

Violence in Jobalgang emphasized the volatile divisions that are still in Bangladesh almost a year after the resignation of Hasina, and the flight to exile on a helicopter to India, where the interim government is struggling to ensure security.

On Wednesday’s clashes, he pointed out a harsh response from the interim government led by Mohamed Yunus, who ruled the country since the overthrow of Hasina last August.

Yunus said in a statement on Wednesday that the Hasina supporters’ attempt to disrupt the National Democratic Party crowd was “a shameful violation of their basic rights,” and warned that violence “would not pass without punishment.”

The government said on Thursday that it had established a committee to investigate the violence, which will be headed by Nassimel Ghanaian, Secretary of the Ministry of Interior, and its results within two weeks.

Blame circulating

Despite its promises to eliminate officials, the Yunus government faced criticism for its failure to provide security in the divided country.

The Awami League party in Hasina, who was seen by the authorities in May, published a number of statements on the X social media platform, which condemns violence, including one of them saying that all the victims of their hurricanes were supporters of the party. She blamed the interim government for deaths and injuries.

The BNP National Party (BNP), one of two parties, along with the Awami Association, who traditionally controlled Bangladesh’s policy, criticized the government on Thursday due to violence, saying it failed to preserve the law and order.

Meanwhile, the right -wing Islamic Group Party condemned the attacks on the National Congress Party and announced its own protests.

Earlier this month, the Bangladesh International Crime Court accused Hasina and senior officials of alleged crimes against humanity associated with a deadly repression against the demonstrators during the uprising against its ruling. In a separate ruling, previously, Hasina-who lives in exile in India-was sentenced to six months in prison for the court’s contempt by the court.