In a devastating turn of events, Bangladesh has been plunged into chaos, with over 100 people reported dead following violent clashes across the country. The government has responded by imposing a curfew and initiating a telecommunications blackout, effectively isolating the nation of 170 million people from the outside world.
The unrest, which erupted earlier this week after the students started anti-quota movement by demanding a fair share in jobs for all.
Demonstrations quickly turned violent, resulting in widespread casualties and prompting the government to take drastic measures to restore order. The lethal use of police led the situation towards the massive unrest. As police directly fired on students that make it worst.
The protesters set the national television on fire and increasing demand of resignation from Sheikh Hasina, the current Prime Minister.
The telecommunications blackout has left millions without access to communication, causing significant disruptions to daily life and making it difficult for citizens to stay informed about the unfolding situation. International human rights organizations have expressed concern over the blackout, calling for the immediate restoration of communication services to ensure transparency and accountability.
Eyewitnesses report scenes of chaos and devastation, with heavily armed security forces patrolling the streets and enforcing the curfew. Hospitals are reportedly overwhelmed with the influx of injured individuals, and there are fears that the death toll could rise further.
The international community has reacted with alarm, urging the Bangladeshi government to exercise restraint and engage in dialogue with opposition groups.
