(5 Aug 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: New Delhi, India – 22 June 2024
1. Various of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and (at the time) Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina walking and shaking hands before walking away
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: New Delhi, India – 22 June 2024
2. Mid of Hasina stepping out of car and shaking hands with Modi
3. Mid of Hasina and Modi posing for photographers
4. Various of Hasina meeting officials
5. Modi and Hasina waving to photographers
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Dhaka, Bangladesh – 8 January 2024
6. Wide of Hasina walking towards media at Ganabhaban, official residence of the Prime Minister
7. Mid of Hasina greeting journalists
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Dhaka, Bangladesh – 7 January 2024
8. Close of Hasina speaking to an election official
9. Various of election official marking Hasina’s finger before she votes
10. Hasina voting
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Sylhet, Sylhet – 20 December 2023
11. Hasina with her sister Sheikh Rehana walking towards the shrine of Hazrat Shahjalal for prayer before joining campaign rally
12. Hasina exchange greetings with Awami League party leaders
13. Hasina with her sister waving Bangladeshi flag
14. Mid of Hasina
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: New Delhi, India – 8 April 2017
15. Hasina and Modi shaking hands
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Beijing, China – 4 July 2019
16. Former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang and Hasina inspecting the guard of honor
17. Signing ceremony
STORYLINE:
Bangladesh’s Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned on Monday, ending 15 years in power as thousands of protesters defied a military curfew and stormed her official residence.
Shortly after local media showed the embattled leader boarding a military helicopter with her sister, Bangladesh’s military chief Gen. Waker-uz-Zaman announced plans to seek the president’s guidance on forming an interim government.
He promised that the military would stand down, and to launch an investigation into the deadly crackdowns that fueled outrage against the government, and asked citizens for time to restore peace.
The protests began peacefully as frustrated students demanded an end to a quota system for government jobs, but the demonstrations have since morphed into an unprecedented challenge and uprising against Hasina and her ruling Awami League party.
The government attempted to quell the violence with force, leaving nearly 300 people dead and fueling further outrage and calls for Hasina to step down.
At least 95 people, including at least 14 police officers, died in clashes in the capital on Sunday, according to the country’s leading Bengali-language daily newspaper, Prothom Alo.
Hundreds more were injured in the violence.
At least 11,000 people have been arrested in recent weeks.
The unrest has also resulted in the closure of schools and universities across the country, and authorities at one point imposed a shoot-on-sight curfew.
Over the weekend, protesters called for a “non-cooperation” effort, urging people not to pay taxes or utility bills and not to show up for work on Sunday, a working day in Bangladesh.
Offices, banks and factories opened, but commuters in Dhaka and other cities faced challenges getting to their jobs.
Hasina offered to talk with student leaders on Saturday, but a coordinator refused and announced a one-point demand for her resignation.
Hasina repeated her pledges to investigate the deaths and punish those responsible for the violence.
She said she was ready to sit down whenever the protesters want.
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