Note: This case was submitted on 06/12/2015. It is currently being validated as real by our lawyers.
Description Of Legal Dispute
Families of 19 persons who ‘disappeared’ in the last two years in Dhaka have sought Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s intervention to ‘get them back’. The family members of the persons, who ‘disappeared’ during the BNP-led Alliance’s movement to halt the last general election on Jan 5, 2014, said they do not believe the ‘victims’ have died. The ‘disappeared’ persons include BNP’s Dhaka city Ward-25 unit General Secretary Sajedul Islam Sumon. The others are Abdul Quader Bhuyian alias ‘Masum’ from East Nakhalparha, Asaduzzaman Rana from Kamalapur, and Mazharul Islam Rasel, Al-Amin, MA Adnan Chowdhury, ‘Kausar’, Selim Reza Pintu, Khalid Hasan Sohel, Samrat Molla, Zahirul Islam alias Habibul Bashar Zahir, Md Parvez Hossain, Md Sohel, Md Sohel Chanchal, Nizamuddin Munna, Tarikul Islam Jhontu, Mahbub Hasan Sujon, and Kazi Farhad. Most them were studying in different institutes in Dhaka when they were picked up, their relatives said. Allegedly, people identifying themselves as police detectives and RAB personnel picked them up in November and December in 2013. But the law enforcing agencies later denied detaining them. ‘Victim’ Sumon’s mother Hajera Khatun said, “I can’t bear it anymore. It’s been two years now. But we still have hope.” In an urge to ‘get her son back’, she urged the prime minister to intervene. Please open the link of http://progressbangladesh.com/tag/abduction/
BCHRD would like to provide legal assistance to the victims and their family members. Dear Investor please invest for Justice in Bangladesh for the victims of Abduction.
Bangladesh ranks 7th in abductions
Bangladesh has been ranked seventh among 10 countries where abductions are most frequent. The ranking was published by Control Risks, a UK-based consulting firm specialising in political, integrity and security risk. Earlier in the day, several international media reported the ranking on abduction where Bangladesh was shown on eighth spot. Dhaka Tribune obtained a copy of the Control Risks report in the evening in which Bangladesh is shown on seventh spot of the ranking. India ranked second only to Mexico on the list of kidnapping hotspots ahead of Pakistan, Iraq and Nigeria. Following the Control Risks report, Bangladesh Police headquarters issued a statement on Monday afternoon. In the statement, police protested the statistics and said procedure that had used for making the ranking was not properly maintained by the organisation. Police termed the report conflicting with the reports that were published earlier of the year by many leading risk assessment based organisations of the world. In the statement, police gave the example of the reports published by London-based organisation Help Build Peace, Australian government report titled ‘Kidnapping Threat Worldwide’, London-based organisations Red 24 and Nation Master. Police claimed that the afforested organisations had not identified Bangladesh as the abduction risk prone country. A total of 88 people were abducted by law enforcement officials in Bangladesh in 2014, according to the annual report of human rights watchdog Ain O Salish Kendra (ASK). Among the victims, 11 are ruling Awami League affiliated, 18 are leaders and activists of opposition party BNP, three are Jamaat-e-Islami activists while 14 are businessmen and nine are service holders. Of them, 12 were found alive, two found in jail while 23 of them found dead. A large number of people are still missing. Some 147 people were killed in 664 incidents of political violence in 2014 while 8373 others received injuries. At least 128 people were killed in “crossfire” and 88 disappeared across the country in 2014, said the annual report of human rights watchdog Ain O Salish Kendra (ASK). The report published on Wednesday stated that the human rights situation in Bangladesh was alarming in 2014, adding that the incidents of “crossfires” have sharply been increased in the year. “Some 72 people were killed in crossfire last year which is almost 80% less than the current year.” According to the report, a total of 88 incidents of disappearance took place in 2014. “Among the victims, 12 were found alive, two found in jail while 23 of them found dead. A large number of people are still missing.” “Some 147 people were killed in 664 incidents of political violence in 2014 while 8373 others received injuries. Some 24 people were killed in incidents of violence, centering January 5 polls while 11 were killed during upazila elections.” “Miscreants have vandalised and set fire at 761 houses of Hindu community people across the country. Besides, some 193 business establishments of Hindus were also attacked.” The report stated that a total of 247 places of worship and idols were also vandalised in 2014. “The members of BNP-Jamaat alliance attacked the minority community people of 13 districts, centering the January 5 polls. The attacks were launched in between January 1 and 6.” The report also mentioned that 13 people have been killed in police custody this year while two were killed in police beating during the arrest attempts. “One person also committed suicide in the jail in the fear of police torture,” added the report.
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Return of for $1 : Invest for Families of ‘disappeared’ persons to ‘get them back’
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