Day-by-day news coverage and timelines of the thirty-six days, as reported at the time and after.
news article
This is a very brief news article from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), published on June 17, 2024. It simply announces that Eid ul-Adha is being celebrated across Bangladesh on that day. The article contains almost no additional content beyond this single announcement, and the rest of the visible text consists primarily of the website's navigation menu listing various political parties and content categories.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This Bengali-language news article documents events of July 28, 2024, during Bangladesh's quota reform protest movement. Six student coordinators, held in Detective Branch (DB) police custody, issued a video and written statement "withdrawing" the movement — but they later stated they were forced to make this declaration under coercion. Other organizers outside custody rejected the withdrawal and vowed to continue protests. The document covers several key topics: the detention of student coordinators (including Nusrat Tabassum) by DB police, allegations of state coercion and forced statements, the government's crackdown (over 10,000 arrests nationwide, curfews, internet shutdown for 10 days), and the death toll — with the government officially confirming 147 killed, while other reports cited figures as high as 266. The article also compiles extensive news clips from major Bangladeshi newspapers covering mass arrests, property destruction, international reactions, and debates over Jamaat-Shibir infiltration of the movement.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This editorial from The Daily Star, published on August 5, 2026, marks the second anniversary of Bangladesh's July Mass Uprising, which ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina on August 5, 2024. The article reflects on the democratic aspirations that drove the uprising and the subsequent adoption of the July National Charter, a reform roadmap aimed at establishing democratic governance, human rights protections, and rule of law. The piece expresses concern that political unity has fractured since the transition to an elected government, with the ruling BNP and the Jamaat-led alliance (including the NCP) deadlocked over how to implement key constitutional reforms — such as creating an upper house and amending Article 70. The editorial also notes that global economic instability, worsened by the Russia-Ukraine war and a U.S.-Israel conflict against Iran, is compounding Bangladesh's domestic economic challenges. The article concludes with a call for sincere dialogue between the ruling party and opposition to restore the unity of the uprising and complete its unfinished reform agenda before political infighting causes further damage.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a brief profile page for Hasib Al Islam, listed as a coordinator (সমন্বয়ক) on a website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to document the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh. The profile covers basic biographical and activist details: Hasib Al Islam was born on January 12 in Faridpur, is currently studying Sociology at Dhaka University, and was involved in the Quota Reform Movement and Non-Cooperation Movement of 2024. The website itself appears to catalog leaders, activists, political parties, and media related to the July 2024 protests in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is from a Bengali-language website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (roughly translated as "July That Shook the World"), which appears to be an archive or documentation project covering the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh, specifically focused on the political party BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party). The site organizes content by date (July 6, July 9, July 12, etc.) and by political party and actor (including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and several other parties), as well as by media type (news clips, TV clips, songs, editorials). The entries shown are dated October 28, 2024, suggesting they were compiled and published retrospectively, with no substantive article text visible — only navigation structure and metadata. Note: The actual article content appears to be missing or not captured in the provided text — the documents consist almost entirely of website navigation menus and category labels, making it impossible to summarize specific factual claims or reporting beyond the site's structural purpose as a BNP-focused archive of July 2024 events.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune documents the events of July 19, 2024, a particularly violent day during Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution," a period of widespread civil unrest driven by student protests. At least 56 people were killed, hundreds were injured, and 826 prisoners escaped from Narsingdi District Prison after it was set on fire with a petrol bomb, including nine militants, with weapons and supplies also looted. The article details significant infrastructure attacks and vandalism targeting metro stations, police offices, a hospital, and a train, while 300 platoons of Border Guard Bangladesh were deployed nationwide and the Dhaka Metropolitan Police banned all public gatherings. The Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM) issued nine demands and refused government dialogue, while political leaders from the Awami League and BNP offered opposing interpretations of the unrest, ultimately leading the government to impose a nationwide curfew on July 20.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This document is a webpage from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which appears to be an archive or documentation project focused on the political events of July 2024 in Bangladesh. The page specifically features a news clip from June 30, 2024, related to Jamaat-e-Islami, with the headline stating that the party warned against "falling into the government's trap." The site broadly covers multiple Bangladeshi political parties and movements (including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and others), and categorizes content into timelines, albums, videos, news clips, TV clips, and songs related to the July 2024 period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
document
This is the front page of the Bangladeshi newspaper 'Daily Kalbela', containing multiple news stories including BNP's political vigilance, a tribute to Osman Hadi, an ultimatum given to the Home Affairs Adviser regarding investigation progress, and a large crowd photograph, along with other headlines and an advertisement.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
document
This is the front page of the Bangladeshi daily Manabzamin dated 21 December 2025, leading with a report and photograph of the funeral prayer of a religious teacher referred to as Hadi, attended by a massive crowd, alongside other news items including a 24-hour ultimatum to arrest his killers, the death of A. K. Khandaker, and Zubaida Rahman's departure for London.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
news article
This document is a webpage from "July Archive" (জুলাই আর্কাইভ), a Bengali-language archival website dedicated to documenting the 2024 popular uprising in Bangladesh. The page organizes video footage collected from social media during the uprising into subject-based categories. The main topics covered include: police and Awami League brutality, the martyrs and injured, protests and public statements, prayers during the uprising, the role of expatriates, media coverage, collaborators of the ruling party, victory celebrations, and cultural responses such as songs and art. The archive appears aimed at preserving historical memory of the movement, as reflected in its stated mission: "The struggle of the people against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting."
Source: জুলাই আর্কাইভ - জুলাই অভ্যুত্থানে গণমানুষের ইতিহাস
news article
This document is a Bengali-language archive website called "July-36" (জুলাই-৩৬), focused on documenting events from July 2024 in Bangladesh, specifically covering the political party BNP (বিএনপি - Bangladesh Nationalist Party). The site, compiled by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই, meaning "World-Shaking July"), aggregates news clips and TV clips organized by date (July 6, 7, 8, 17, 19, etc.), posted on October 28, 2024. The main topics covered include multiple Bangladeshi political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, Hefazat-e-Islam, and others), with dedicated sections for timelines, albums, videos, news clips, and editorial content related to the July 2024 period. The content appears to be a structured archival collection of media coverage, with individual entries consisting primarily of news and television clip references organized chronologically. Note: The actual substantive content of the individual news clips is not included in the provided text, limiting specific factual details about the events covered.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news clip compilation dated July 2, 2024, aggregating headlines and reports from over 25 Bangladeshi newspapers (both Bengali and English) about the anti-quota protest movement in Bangladesh. The collection is published by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to archive media coverage of the July 2024 uprising. The main topics covered include: Student protests and demonstrations against the reinstatement of the government job quota system, with unrest reported at Dhaka University (DU), Jahangirnagar University (JU), and other campuses Road blockades and campus disruptions, including the blocking of the Dhaka-Aricha highway Calls for a 3-day coordinated protest program by a unified student movement demanding cancellation of a High Court order that reinstated quotas Secondary issues such as teacher protests over the "Prottoy" pension scheme, which further disrupted university operations
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This June 2025 news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers the political tensions surrounding Bangladesh's proposed "July Charter," a reform document being drafted by the interim government of Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus following the August 2024 student-led uprising that ousted the Awami League. The article focuses on disagreements between key political actors — particularly the BNP's conditional support for the charter, the NCP and student groups' urgency to finalize both the charter and a "July Proclamation" by July 15, 2025, and divisions among parties over how to characterize the 2024 uprising relative to the 1971 Liberation War. Central topics include the National Consensus Commission's reform process (covering judiciary, elections, police, constitution, and other areas), the BNP's insistence on elected lawmakers deciding contested reforms, the student-led NCP's threat of protests if the proclamation is not issued within a promised 30-working-day deadline, and broader uncertainty about whether genuine political consensus can be achieved before upcoming elections.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This is a news article published by Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) on July 31, 2025, featuring an interview with Abu Baker Mojumder, a Dhaka University Geology student and key coordinator of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement during Bangladesh's 2024 July Uprising. The article details his personal background, his role in organizing the quota reform protests that ultimately contributed to the fall of the Awami League government, and the torture he suffered while in detention. Main Topics Covered Movement Organization: How the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement was strategically built, including deliberate tactics such as front-lining female students and using inclusive, non-partisan branding to maximize participation Detention and Torture: Abu Baker's account of being physically beaten and hung while held by the Detective Branch (DB) police, and being coerced into reading a prepared statement calling for withdrawal from the movement Key Turning Points: The June 5 High Court quota reinstatement, the July 15 Chhatra League attacks on protesters, the killing of Abu Sayeed, and the nationwide internet shutdown Personal Experiences: Witnessing deaths at Chankharpul intersection on August 5, 2024, which he describes as his most haunting memory from the uprising
Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS)
news article
This document is a news article snippet from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which appears to be an archive documenting events related to July 2024 in Bangladesh. The specific article, dated July 3, 2024, is categorized under Jamaat (Jamaat-e-Islami, a political party) and contains a news clip with the headline: "The government is committing genocide and blaming the opposition parties" — attributed to Dr. Shafiq. The broader website covers the political unrest of July 2024 in Bangladesh, organizing content by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), activists, coordinators, media, and various other categories related to that period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a brief news article/archive entry from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), dated October 28, 2024, categorized under the BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party) section. The content covers BNP's commentary on the quota reform movement, featuring statements from two party figures: Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir and Nazrul Islam Khan (member of BNP's National Standing Committee). The central claim highlighted is that the government was using manipulative tactics to divert the quota protest movement in a different direction. The website appears to be an archive documenting the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh, organizing content by political parties, activists, media clips, and related materials.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a brief biographical profile of Mahfuz Alam, published on August 31, 2024, on a website called "July-36" (Duniya Kapano July), which documents the July 2024 anti-discrimination student movement in Bangladesh. The article covers his basic personal details, including his birth year (1995), birthplace (Ichapur, Ramganj, Lakshmipur), and his status as a law student at Dhaka University. The main topics covered are his role as a coordinator of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (Boishomyo Birodhi Chhatro Andolon), his political affiliation with Ganatantrik Chhatra Shakti, and his subsequent appointment as Special Assistant to the Chief Adviser of Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
document
Front page of The Financial Express newspaper dated Sunday, December 21, 2025, reporting on the funeral of uprising martyr Sharif Osman Hadi held beside the grave of poet Kazi Nazrul Islam, alongside other news including a BBS survey on mobile and internet access and the return of six Bangladeshi peacekeepers' bodies from Sudan.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
news article
This is a brief profile page from a Bengali website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), featuring Golam Mortaza, identified as a journalist. The page describes him as an editor at The Daily Star Bangla, who was educated at Dhaka College and was born in Dhaka. The website appears to be a documentation project covering the July 2024 events in Bangladesh, cataloging activists, political parties, media figures, and related content from that period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
document
This is the front page of the Bengali daily newspaper 'Khola Kagoj', leading with a large photograph of a massive crowd and headlines about the funeral and burial of a person referred to as 'Hadi', described as an anti-hegemony leader who was buried near the national poet's mausoleum.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
news article
This opinion article by Dr. Kazi ASM Nurul Huda, published in The Daily Star on August 5, 2026, examines whether meaningful political change in Bangladesh can be achieved without violent upheaval, written in the context of the student-led uprising of July-August 2024 that triggered an abrupt regime change. The author draws on historical comparisons — contrasting the chaotic French Revolution and its descent into the Reign of Terror with the more institutionally focused American and Glorious Revolutions — to argue that radical, disruptive change tends to produce instability rather than lasting reform, citing post-Arab Spring Libya and Egypt as modern cautionary examples. The article's central argument is that Bangladesh, which already has fragile but existing democratic structures, should pursue gradual, institution-strengthening reform rather than revolutionary upheaval. The author outlines a three-part framework for achieving this: grounding reform goals in practical feasibility, developing a clear social theory that resonates with citizens' real aspirations, and building a unifying social philosophy to guide long-term democratic progress.
Source: The Daily Star
document
This is the front page of the Bengali daily newspaper 'Amar Desh' (Sunday edition), leading with a report on the funeral prayer of a person referred to as 'Hadi', attended by a huge crowd, who was buried beside the grave of rebel poet Kazi Nazrul Islam; the page also mentions demands for justice from Hadi's elder brother and absentee funeral prayers held across the country.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
news article
This is a brief profile page about Rifat Rashid, published on August 31, 2024, on a website called "July-36" (দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই / "World-Shaking July"). The document identifies him as a coordinator born on May 1, currently studying International Relations at the University of Dhaka, and a participant in the Quota Reform Movement and Non-Cooperation Movement of 2024 in Bangladesh. The page is part of a larger website that appears to catalog leaders, activists, political parties, and media related to the July 2024 political movement in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which archives news and media content related to the July 2024 quota reform protest movement in Bangladesh. The page lists several TV news clips from channels like Jamuna TV, Somoy TV, and Independent TV, covering key events including the "Bangla Blockade" (road blockades at 17 major points in Dhaka), overcrowding on the metro rail due to road shutdowns, and the Appeals Division staying the quota restoration verdict for 4 weeks. The site also categorizes content by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.) and protest organizers, serving as a comprehensive archive of the quota movement protests.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of Bengali and English newspaper headlines and article summaries from July 26, 2024, compiled by a project called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), documenting Bangladesh's quota reform protest movement and its violent aftermath. The main topics covered include: 1. Violence, casualties, and arrests: Reports indicate over 200 deaths (figures ranging from 182–209 across sources), thousands of injuries (many from gunshot wounds), and more than 5,000–6,000 arrests nationwide, with hundreds of cases filed across all districts. 2. Government response and crackdown: Coverage includes curfew enforcement (relaxed 8am–5pm daily), security force operations, police use of lethal weapons (condemned by Amnesty International and the UN), and Prime Minister Hasina visiting vandalized Metro Rail stations and appealing to the public for justice against "saboteurs." 3. Political fallout and international reaction: Reports cover BNP and Jamaat being blamed for violence, demands for international investigation by opposition leader Mirza Fakhrul, UN and Amnesty International calls for transparent investigation, US embassy evacuating non-essential staff, economic damage (railways, metro, public institutions), HSC exams suspended until August 1, and Facebook/TikTok remaining blocked.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of news clips from August 5, 2024, compiled from multiple major Bangladeshi newspapers (Samakal, Prothom Alo, Kaler Kantho, Manabzamin, Naya Diganta, Daily Star, New Age, Business Standard, and others) under the archive project "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (July That Shook the World). The clips document the deadliest single day of the anti-discrimination student movement ("Boycott Movement"/অসহযোগ আন্দোলন) in Bangladesh, during which at least 93–101 people were killed nationwide, including 13–14 police officers (13 beaten to death at a police station in Sirajganj alone). Key events covered include the students' "March to Dhaka" program, widespread violent clashes between protesters and Awami League activists/police across dozens of districts, attacks on ministers' and MPs' homes, an indefinite curfew declaration, shutdown of mobile internet and social media, closure of banks and courts, and a major stock market crash. Political reactions featured prominently, including BNP's Mirza Fakhrul calling for joining the government-toppling movement, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina labeling protesters "terrorists/anarchists," former military officers urging the army to return to barracks, and various civil society groups (TIB, CPB, Hefazat-e-Islam) demanding the government's resignation or structural reform.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news archive page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), cataloguing TV news clips from July 8, 2024, related to the quota reform movement in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include: student protesters demanding reform (not abolition) of the government job quota system, road and railway blockades across the country, the Attorney General awaiting a full court verdict on the quota issue, and political tensions between Awami League and BNP over the movement — with BNP's Fakhrul denying his party was instigating the protests while Awami League's Obaidul Quader claimed political elements had infiltrated the movement. The page appears to be part of a larger archival project documenting the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh, aggregating reports from multiple TV channels including Channel 24, DBC, Ekattor TV, Jamuna TV, and Somoy TV.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news clipping compilation dated June 13, 2024, collected by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), focusing on Bangladesh's quota reform movement in the lead-up to the July 2024 protests. The main topics covered include: Court contempt charges related to trolling of the freedom fighter quota system (Samakal) Trolling of freedom fighter families amid the anti-quota movement (Daily Janakantha) Attacks on quota movement protesters and student demonstrations (Daily Ittefaq) Student protests challenging the status quo (The Daily Star) Claims that the anti-quota movement aimed to deprive freedom fighter families of their benefits (Bangladesh Pratidin) The document is part of a larger archive cataloguing news, videos, political party responses, and other materials related to the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh, organized by political party, media outlet, and event timeline.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which archives media content related to the July 2024 mass movement in Bangladesh. The page lists TV news clips from channels like Jamuna TV, Somoy TV, Ekattor TV, and Independent TV, covering key events such as: the death of Abu Sayed and related arrests, the release of six movement coordinators, protests by teachers and civil society groups, and a press conference by Obaidul Quader of the Awami League. The site appears to serve as a comprehensive archive organizing content by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), media types (news clips, TV clips, songs), and movement participants (coordinators, activists) — documenting the July 2024 student-led protest movement in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) covers the emergence of Bangla rap music as a form of political resistance during the 2024 quota reform protest movement in Bangladesh, in which over 165 people were killed and more than 10,000 arrested. The piece profiles several young rappers — including Hannan Hossain Shimul (who was arrested after his song "Awaaz Utha" gained 600,000 views), Shezan Beatz ("Kotha Ko," 1.6 million views), and others — whose songs voiced the protesters' demands for merit-based job quotas and condemned government violence against students. The article argues that these rap artists accomplished what mainstream Bangladeshi music had failed to do — directly and fearlessly challenge state oppression through poetry and music — drawing parallels to historical Bengali resistance culture, Bob Dylan's protest anthems, and Maya Angelou's "Caged Bird" poem.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This news article reports on the formal commencement of the trial of Salman F Rahman (former adviser to ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina) and Anisul Huq (former law minister) before Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal-1 on January 12, 2026. The two are charged with incitement to genocide and crimes against humanity related to the violent crackdown on the anti-discrimination student movement during July–August of the preceding year. The tribunal, led by Justice Md Golam Mortuza Majumder, rejected the defendants' pleas of not guilty and requests for discharge, then formally read out the charges. The accused had been brought to court from jail under tight security, and formal charges had originally been submitted by the prosecution on December 4, 2025.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This document is a comprehensive news clip compilation from July 19, 2024, covering the mass student uprising in Bangladesh centered on the quota reform movement. It aggregates hundreds of headlines and news items from dozens of Bangladeshi newspapers (both Bangla and English), documenting the nationwide "Complete Shutdown" (কমপ্লিট শাটডাউন) called by anti-quota protesters that paralyzed the country. The main topics covered include: widespread violent clashes between students, police, Chhatra League (ruling party's student wing), BNP-Jamaat activists, and security forces across Dhaka and districts nationwide, resulting in at least 19–34 deaths (figures varied by source) and thousands injured; the burning of government buildings including BTV headquarters, Bridge Ministry, and Disaster Management buildings; the shutdown of mobile internet nationwide; the government's offer of dialogue which protesters rejected; deployment of 229 BGB platoons across the country; postponement of HSC exams; and international reactions from the US, UN, Amnesty International, and China condemning violence or calling for peaceful resolution. The document was compiled by the "Duniya Kapano July" (দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই) project, which appears to archive media coverage of the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh that ultimately led to major political consequences for the Sheikh Hasina government.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of news headlines and article titles from major Bangladeshi newspapers dated August 2, 2024, compiled by a website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July). It aggregates coverage from publications including Samakal, Prothom Alo, New Age, Naya Diganta, Manabzamin, Kaler Kantho, Kalbela, Jugantor, Ittefaq, Daily Star, and Business Standard. The main topics covered include: (1) the ongoing anti-quota reform student movement and its violent crackdown, including reports of over 11,000 arrests nationwide, deaths from live ammunition (78% of victims shot with lethal bullets), and the release of 6 student coordinators after 32 hours in detention; (2) the government's banning of Jamaat-e-Islami and its student wing Shibir under anti-terrorism law, which opposition party BNP condemned as unconstitutional; and (3) related developments including the formation of a 3-judge judicial inquiry commission to investigate killings from July 16–21, UN condemnation of live fire use, international diplomatic pressure, and significant economic consequences including a 25% drop in remittances and Tk 1,700 crore in e-commerce losses.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news clips compilation from June 30 (labeled "July-36"), published by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to be an archive project documenting events related to July 2024 in Bangladesh. The document contains two specific news headlines: one about Bangladesh's Information Minister stating that BNP has not come to its senses despite US visa policy, and another about the quota reform movement resuming protests. The site also features a navigation menu covering various Bangladeshi political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), media content, and resources related to the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a brief profile page from a Bangladeshi website called "July-36" (দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই / "World-Shaking July") about an individual named Arif Sohel, identified as a coordinator (সমন্বয়ক) born on November 25, 1998, in Noakhali, currently based in Dhaka. The site appears to be a documentation project covering the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh, cataloging leaders, activists, political parties, media coverage, and related content. The profile itself contains minimal information, with education and career details listed as "N/A."
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
These documents are from "July-36" (জুলাই-৩৬), a Bengali-language website that archives media content related to the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh. The site aggregates news clips, TV clips, and other media organized by date (July 4th, 6th, etc.) and categorized by major Bangladeshi political parties and organizations, including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, Gono Sanhati, and others. The main content consists of TV clips and news clips published between August 31 and September 6, 2024, filed under the "Gono Sanhati" (গণসংহতি) political party section, with minimal article text beyond links to read more. The site appears to be a documentation/archival project compiled by a team called "Duniya Kanpano July" (World-Shaking July), suggesting it was created to chronicle a significant period of political activity in Bangladesh during July 2024.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a Bengali news article dated July 23, 2024, documenting a critical day during Bangladesh's quota reform protest movement. The government issued a gazette notification allocating 93% of public sector jobs on merit basis, but protest coordinators rejected it, instead demanding justice and accountability for the killing and injuring of student protesters. Meanwhile, the government partially restored broadband internet in some areas under pressure, though social media remained blocked, and a curfew remained in effect with mass arrests continuing nationwide — over 1,100 people arrested in a single day, with the total surpassing 2,500. The article aggregates headlines from major Bangladeshi newspapers covering key topics including: violent clashes in areas like Rampura-Badda, 13 buildings destroyed by fire in Narayanganj, students demanding the curfew be lifted and campuses reopened within 48 hours, the US calling for withdrawal of shoot-on-sight orders, and BNP leader Mirza Fakhrul stating the killings were unprecedented even during British and Pakistani rule. The article also notes a missing Dhaka University student named Rashidul, with 22 teachers demanding he be traced.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bengali website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (roughly translated: "July That Shook the World"), which appears to be an archive dedicated to documenting the July 2024 political movement in Bangladesh. The page specifically showcases a photo album section containing six visual collections published in August 2024, including photographs (127 images), graffiti (203 images), paintings and drawings (26 images), posters (170 images), cartoons (63 images), and slogans (51 images). The broader website also covers timelines, news clips, TV clips, songs, and content organized by political parties such as Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and others involved in the movement.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
Document Summary This document is a Sinhala-language news website called "දුනියාකපනෝ" (Duniyakapano), specifically its July 2024 edition, accessible at duniyakapanojuly@gmail.com. It functions as a Sri Lankan news portal publishing daily articles throughout July and into August 2024. The main topics covered include Sri Lankan domestic politics, particularly ongoing discussions about electoral reform, parliamentary activities, opposition party developments, and the conduct of upcoming elections. The site also covers international news (including a referenced Reuters article quoting Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus about Bangladesh's political situation), as well as economic matters, legal and judicial proceedings, and social issues affecting Sri Lanka. The articles span roughly from early July through early August 2024, with each post dated and covering current events, suggesting this is an active daily or near-daily news publication focused primarily on Sri Lankan political and social affairs. Note: The document text is rendered in corrupted/mojibake encoding, so specific article details cannot be fully verified beyond structural and contextual inference.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This academic article, published in the International Journal of Peace and Conflict Research (2026), examines how eight major English-language Bangladeshi newspapers covered the July 2024 political uprising that resulted in Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation. Using quantitative content analysis of 98 news reports published between July 14 and August 14, 2024, the researchers apply Johan Galtung's Peace and War Journalism framework to evaluate media framing during the crisis. The study found that newspapers fell into three broad categories: The Daily Star and Dhaka Tribune leaned toward peace journalism, while Daily Sun, The Asian Age, New Age, and The Business Standard reflected war journalism traits. Notably, The Daily Observer and The Bangladesh Today could not be cleanly classified into either category, as they blended elements of both models — a pattern the authors call "mixed framing." The paper's central argument is that this hybrid reporting style challenges Galtung's traditional binary peace/war journalism model, and the authors call for an expanded framework that better accounts for this middle ground, particularly in the context of South Asian political conflict reporting.
Source: International Journal of Peace and Conflict Research (IJPCR)
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of news article headlines and clips from August 6, 2024, compiled from dozens of Bangladeshi newspapers (both Bangla and English), covering the fall of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. The collection is titled "৬ আগস্ট নিউজ ক্লিপস" (August 6 News Clips) and was assembled by a project called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (July That Shook the World). The main topics covered include: Sheikh Hasina's resignation and flight to India after a student-led mass uprising (referred to as a "গণঅভ্যুত্থান" or people's uprising); widespread public celebrations across Bangladesh; violence, arson, and vandalism targeting Awami League offices, ministers' and MPs' homes, police stations, and government buildings; the Army Chief's announcement of an interim government; and the deaths of over 100 people during the unrest. Additional topics include the storming of the Prime Minister's official residence (Ganobhaban) and Parliament by crowds, the dissolution of the cabinet, international reactions from the UN, EU, UK, and India, the release of Khaleda Zia, and calls for calm from BNP leaders Tarique Rahman and Mirza Fakhrul.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This news article documents events of August 3, 2024 in Bangladesh, when hundreds of thousands of people gathered at the Central Shaheed Minar in Dhaka following a protest march called "Droho Jatra" (Rebellion March). The anti-discrimination student movement formally announced a single-point demand: the resignation of the government, escalating from their earlier non-cooperation movement. Key developments covered include the army's neutral stance — unlike police who violently cracked down on protesters in multiple districts, the military received orders not to fire even if provoked. The document also references 22 U.S. senators and congressmen writing to Secretary Blinken about worsening human rights conditions in Bangladesh, violence spreading across 11 districts, police shooting at protesters in Faridpur and Comilla, and the Prime Minister's invitation for dialogue at Ganobhaban, which protest coordinators rejected.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This document is a documentary/video archive page from "জুলাই আর্কাইভ" (July Archive), a Bengali-language website dedicated to preserving records of Bangladesh's July 2024 uprising against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. The page curates a collection of investigative documentaries and video reports from major outlets including Al Jazeera, DW, Prothom Alo, The Daily Star, and Netra News, covering topics such as: Mass killings and massacres during the protests (Savar, Rampura, Jatrabari) Sheikh Hasina's alleged secret orders directing the violent crackdown on protesters Bangladesh's Generation Z-led revolution that ultimately ousted Hasina Specific incidents including the role of BGB (Border Guard Bangladesh) and use of lethal weapons against demonstrators The archive appears to serve as a historical documentation project, with its stated mission reflected in the quoted phrase: "The struggle of people against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting."
Source: জুলাই আর্কাইভ - জুলাই অভ্যুত্থানে গণমানুষের ইতিহাস
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This is an opinion article published in The Daily Star (Bangladesh) on August 5, 2026, marking the two-year anniversary of the student-led mass uprising that ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Written by geopolitical analyst Asif Bin Ali, the article argues that Bangladesh's democratic crisis stemmed from both major political parties — BNP and Awami League — repeatedly breaking the post-1990 social contract that required peaceful, electoral transfers of power, with Awami League ultimately abolishing the caretaker government system and using enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings to entrench authoritarian rule through the 2014, 2018, and 2024 elections. The article also examines how a changing middle class, youth unemployment, and anti-elite sentiment contributed to the pressure that exploded in the July–August 2024 uprising. The author's central argument is that Bangladesh must establish a new social contract in which all political parties commit unconditionally to free elections and peaceful transfers of power, warning that when democratic self-correction through voting is blocked, society eventually resorts to violent rupture.
Source: The Daily Star
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This Bengali-language news article covers student protest activities in Bangladesh on July 1, 2024, centered around demands to reinstate a 2018 government circular that had abolished the quota system in public sector jobs. Students from multiple universities, led by the "Anti-Discrimination Student Movement" (Boishamyabirodhi Chhatra Andolon), announced a boycott of all university and college classes and examinations until July 4, 2024. Main Topics Student rallies were held at Dhaka University, Jahangirnagar University, Rajshahi University, and Bangladesh Agricultural University Road blockade: Jahangirnagar University students blocked the Dhaka-Aricha highway for 10 minutes as a symbolic protest Three-day action plan was announced, including a mass march from Dhaka University's central library on July 2 Movement coordinator Nahid Islam demanded a final legal resolution to the quota issue by July 4 Students' key demand: reinstatement of the 2018 circular abolishing quotas in government jobs across all grades
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This is a brief news article about student protests at Jahangirnagar University in Bangladesh on June 7, 2024. Students held a human chain demonstration and general assembly against the quota system in government jobs, arguing that it forces meritorious students to leave the country and hands power to unqualified individuals. The article also notes that Dhaka University students held similar protest marches against the quota system, but those received no newspaper coverage.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This document is a Bengali-language news aggregation page focused on BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party) political activities, dated October 28, 2024. It compiles news clips and TV segments related to BNP's political opposition activities in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir's statements demanding the release of arrested opposition members, accusing the ruling Awami League government of using extrajudicial tactics (killings, forced disappearances, false cases), and calling on supporters to intensify protests. The page is part of a larger archive website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to document the July 2024 political uprising in Bangladesh across multiple political parties and media sources.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
সারসংক্ষেপ এই নিউজ আর্টিকেলটি লেফটেন্যান্ট জেনারেল ওয়াকার-উজ-জামানকে বাংলাদেশের নতুন সেনাপ্রধান হিসেবে নিয়োগের ঘোষণা সম্পর্কিত। ২০২৪ সালের ১২ জুন প্রকাশিত এই প্রতিবেদনে জানানো হয় যে, ২৩ জুন ২০২৪ থেকে পরবর্তী তিন বছরের জন্য এই নিয়োগ কার্যকর হবে। এছাড়াও প্রতিবেদনে প্রফেসর ইউনুসের রয়টার্সকে দেওয়া সাক্ষাৎকার এবং চাকরিতে কোটা ব্যবস্থা সংক্রান্ত একটি সংবাদের উল্লেখ রয়েছে।
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org