The question of demonstration, working recovery and remuneration of BDR soldiers rejected in Bangladesh

Dhaka, April 6 (IANS). Hundreds of fired soldiers from Bangladesh rifles (BDR) demonstrated in Dhaka on Sunday, demanding that he claim and claim remuneration of jobs. The demonstration was performed before the Pilkhana gate of the BGB (Border Guard Bangladesh) headquarters. Most of the protesters included the soldiers rejected after the 2009 Pilkhana murder case. According to local media reports, a total of 74 people died in the murder, including 57 military officers. To control the situation, the administration deployed a large number of police, army and BGB forces in the area. An official said the protesters were sitting on the footpath in front of the BGB headquarters and we were trying to talk to them. According to the report of the local newspaper ‘Prothom Alo’ of Bangladesh, hundreds of soldiers on February 25, 2009 carried out armed uprising at the Durbar Hall of Pilkhana headquarters. The uprising was later handed over to the government by negotiations and weapons, ammunition and grenade. So far, 152 people in this case have been sentenced to death, while 423 were sentenced to imprisonment. There were also 5.926 soldiers sentenced to imprisonment from four months to seven years in 57 different cases. Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker was dan nogal nie gedoen om nie die regverdige verhoor van die saak te belemmer nie. He reiterated that this horrific scandal was performed by the then BDR soldiers. Over the past few months, protests have been shown several times by the sacrificial soldiers and their families to cancel the verdict, to disclose the release of colleagues and justice in prison. This issue remains a sensitive topic between the politics of Bangladesh and military administration. -Ians DSC/EKD shares this story -tags