Sunday, March 7, 2010
Thursday, March 4, 2010
MONTHLY HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT: By GHRD(Feb 2010)
Monday, March 1, 2010
URGENT APPEAL:Bangladesh: A 15-year old indigenous girl gang-raped
Date: 1-3-2010,
The Hague, The
Netherlands
URGENT
APPEAL: Bangladesh:
A 15-year old indigenous girl gang-raped [UA-BA-01.03.2010]
ISSUES: Rights
of minorities, personal integrity, abduction; gang-rape
Dear
Friends,
Global Human Rights Defence
(GHRD) is very concerned regarding the news we received from the Bangladesh
Institute of Human Rights (BIHR) about the gang-rape of an indigenous 15-year
old girl.
The girl was abducted outside of
her home, on the 26th of February, by five local Bengali leaders at Bandra
village in Moddhonagar police station under Sunamgong district, according to
their investigation. The girl was taken to a nearby river where she was
repeatedly raped until she became unconscious. When she was found later that
evening she was still unconscious. On the 27th February the girl’s family tried
to lodge a complaint against the perpetrators at Moddhonagar Police station, but
the officer in charge refused to file it.
GANG RAPE:A Fifteen year old indigenous girl from the Hazong community was gang raped: Victim & her family members are being intimidated to withdraw the case.
A fifteen year old indigenous
girl from the Hazong community has been gang raped by a gang of local Bengali
lechers at Bandra village in Moddhonagar police station under Sunamgong
district. On 26 February 2010
around 6.30 pm , Angoli Hajong,
daughter of Shailon Hazong was abducted while washing her face at the tube well
in front of her house. Her family at the time was engaged in their daily chores
outside of the house. She was taken to the baank of nearby Moheskhali
River tighten her mouth by towel
(Gamsa) and repeatedly raped mercilessly. The alleged perpetrators are Al Amin,
Shimul, Nirob, Mojnu and Alamgir. The perpetrators left her there when
she became unconscious.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Friday, February 26, 2010
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
URGENT APPEAL:Bangladesh: attack on Jumma villages by military forces and Bengali settlers in Rangamati
23 February 2010,
The Hague, The Netherlands
URGENT APPEAL: Bangladesh: attack on Jumma villages by
military forces and Bengali settlers in Rangamati [UA-BA-23.02.2010]
ISSUES: CHT, Killings of minorities, looting,
destruction of houses and temples.
Dear
Friends,
Global Human Rights Defence (GHRD) wishes to
express its deepest concern over the brutal attacks against Jumma villagers by
the military forces and Bengali settlers in Baghaihat area in Rangamati,
Bangladesh on 19-20 February 2010. It is reported that at least five Jumma
villagers were killed and many were wounded in the attack. Jumma houses
including a Buddhist temple and a church were burnt to ashes, according to the
information received by GHRD.
Monday, February 22, 2010
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Saturday, February 13, 2010
HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT: Monthly Human Rights Report (Jan 2010) by GHRD
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Publishing date: 1st February 2010
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Introduction | ||||||||
Commencing in 2010, GHRD publishes monthly human rights reports, featuring our current cases, urgent appeals, and activities in Bangladesh but also highlighting incidents and news relating to minorities reported in media during the month. GHRD collaborates with local organisations and observers who conducts media monitoring, fact finding and provides legal assistance to minorities in Bangladesh. |
Saturday, January 30, 2010
HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT: Human Rights watch
January 2010
Bangladesh
Bangladesh returned to democratic rule in 2009. Constitutionally guaranteed rights,
suspended during most of 2007 and 2008, were in place and the elected government under
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina made strong commitments to address a number of serious
human rights problems. Yet extrajudicial executions, custodial torture, and impunity for
members of the security forces continue. Following a bloody rebellion within the Bangladesh
Rifles (BDR), thousands of guards were arrested, many tortured, and some killed in
detention.
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