Tensions Rise in Bangladesh Amid Student Protests Over Quota System
Bangladesh faces heightened tensions as student leaders refuse Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s invitation for talks, protesting a government job quota system. Clashes between protesters and police have left over 200 dead. The refusal to negotiate has led to continued protests, traffic chaos, and calls for civil disobedience.
Bangladesh is gripped by fresh tensions as student leaders have declined Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's call for dialogue. This comes amid ongoing protests blocking major roads in Dhaka.
The unrest, sparked by a controversial quota system reserving 30% of government jobs for veterans' relatives, has resulted in violent clashes. Over 200 people have died in the conflict so far.
Security forces are on high alert. As protests continue, the government faces criticism over its handling of the situation. Despite the prime minister's offer for talks, protesters have called for a nationwide disobedience campaign.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Tensions Flare: Thailand Imposes Curfew Amid Border Clashes with Cambodia
Thailand-Cambodia Border Tensions: Curfew Declared Amid Escalating Conflict
Bangladesh's Electoral Security Crisis: Election Commission Demands Protection Amid Rising Tensions
Tensions Escalate in South China Sea as Chinese Coast Guard Targets Filipino Fishermen
Thailand-Cambodia Border Tensions: Conflict Escalates Despite Ceasefire Attempts

