Dead Reckoning Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dead Reckoning Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook DEAD RECKONING MEMORIES OF THE 1971 BANGLADESH WAR 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Sarmila Bose | 9781849040495 | | | | | Dead Reckoning Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War 1st edition PDF Book No trivia or quizzes yet. Archived from the original on 23 September Muhammad Ali Shah of 18 Punjab who took part in the attack, studied tape recordings of radio communications among Pakistani army officers during the attack which are preserved at the Liberation War Museum in Dacca and reviewed documents prepared by the US consulate in Dacca. Return to Book Page. I would definitely recommend it if you want to know the facts from a neutral and unbiased point of view that is the reason why it couldn't get good reviews. Trying to establish this war of freedom as a fight mainly between india and Pakistan was an utterly dishonest approach when everyone; including foreign journalists and diplomats who witnessed the war and aftermath has acknowledged the passion n anger n determination of Bangladeshis who laid millions of lives to achieve this much hoped victory. She took this as remarkable insomuch as there were few, if any soldiers in East Pakistan from Baluchistan, a western province of West Pakistan although two of the Pakistan army regiments in East Pakistan at the time were labeled the 20 and 22 Baluch, mostly staffed by Punjabi or Pathan personnel. Somoy Prokashon. I also think that the method of information is not as reliable in this book, as it gives the narrative of all sides yet leaving it on the reader to come up with a decision of his own and surely who has his views shaped already won't be affected by and will rather criticize the writer for her credibility. With a few weeks after Operation Searchlight was launched on 25 March , the Mukti Bahini were almost entirely crushed, though they continued to launch sporadic, but ineffective attacks which only succeeded in attracting reprisals. November 7, The Life and Times of Gaddafi Muammar Gaddafi may well be the only foreign head of state to ever have addressed…. Indeed you contributed a lot in history by collecting these facts. Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date. Gill, since there was widespread polarisation between pro-Pakistan Bengalis and pro-liberation Bengalis during the war, those internal battles are still playing out in the domestic politics of modern-day Bangladesh. They tried the same tactics in Sri-Lanka. She happens to be the granddaughter of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose. Documented incidents in which Hindus were massacred in large numbers include the Jathibhanga massacre , [ citation needed ] the Chuknagar massacre , and the Shankharipara massacre. Munier Chowdhury Bengali literature , Dr. The Bangladesh Observer Editorial. Open Preview See a Problem? Facilitates an oft-avoided viewpoint on the issue of secession war which led to the creation of Bangladesh. Time reported a high US official as saying "It is the most incredible, calculated thing since the days of the Nazis in Poland. It opens up the mind for further investigation of event and will compel you to read more on account. Dead Reckoning Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War 1st edition Writer This great book meticulously and painstakingly tears apart all emotionally driven accounts of Bangladesh's so-called independence movement. It is highly likely for a country to pin down the struggle for sovereignty of one of its provinces with a use of force if no other mean but to a separatists narrative it will be called as invasion which infact is wrong. Yakub Malik, in which 17 Bengali Officers and men were just slain by a flick of one Officer's fingers should suffice as an example". The India Uncut Blog. An eye-opening book, and one which everyone who has any doubts about the supposed 'genocide' in East Pakistan during the war should read. Average rating 3. My third novel High Rises, a crime thriller, is being serialised on a weekly basis and published on the Delhi Defence Review. To ask other readers questions about Dead Reckoning , please sign up. Some may find this search for the truth controversial, but the official histories, full of absurd exaggerations and one-sided claims, are the ones that truly demean the sacrifices of … The painful task of recognizing historical evidence has surely begun. This book is a shame. The only compilation which analyzes facts from all the sides of the war. And then the infantry would go in and begin to segregate the women. On 24 December Home minister of Bangladesh A. Just accept the standard moralizing account, you revisionist genocide denier. It hasn't been a good year for Pakistan-US relations. Did India actually hold 93, Pakistani soldiers as PoWs? But what the writer did was that she went to the roots of certain incidents by interviewing the eyewitnesses on either side and going through the literature available. Read more Medieval Delhi Sultanate , c. We are given the example of two brothers, both of whom were in the Pakistani army. Brookings Institution. Did three million Bengalis actually die at the hands of troops from West Pakistan? What is the objections to the book? The total number of Pakistani soldiers in East Pakistan was only 34,, plus another 11, civilian police and other armed personnel. Thumbs up for the effort. This was a mistake that lost the Pakistan Army its PR war. Brecher, Michael Retrieved 30 December Ancient Neolithic , c. Language and National Identity in Asia. The Guardian. Women were raped, or had their breasts torn out with specially-fashioned knives. From 1 March when the elected national assembly was postponed till the time the Pakistani army launched Operation Searchlight on 25 March , violent Bengali mobs and rebel fighters targeted Pakistani soldiers and their families and killed many. For such a broad canvas spread over so many decades I think one can't be hasty in concluding upon so few witnessess and accounts. Community Reviews. That is what Bose's work has done. Retrieved 21 December This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Retrieved 28 December The genocide in Bangladesh began on 26 March with the launch of Operation Searchlight , [5] as West Pakistan now Pakistan began a military crackdown on the Eastern wing now Bangladesh of the nation to suppress Bengali calls for self-determination. What is the real truth behind the independence of Bangladesh? It is estimated that up to 30 million civilians were internally displaced [8] out of 70 million. Retrieved 19 Dec Psychology Press. If you are a human and are seeing this field, please leave it blank. Subscribe To Posts Atom. The fact is that she is objective and, like all good research scholars, relies on eyewitness testimony corroborated by other sources. Leave a Reply Cancel reply You must be logged in to post a comment. By Tariq Rahman Published 9 years ago. Dead Reckoning Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War 1st edition Reviews All other actors have been imprisoned within partisan mythologies. Bose's book is not an attempt to exonerate the Pakistani armed forces. Retrieved 28 February Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. The most severe criticisms against Bose report that Bose's claims that allegations of genocide and rape by the Pakistan Army were exaggerated by Bangladesh and India. Given the state of indifference to politics among some sections of society, a reluctance to vote among the well-to-do led to genuine confusion; it so happens that sentiments do not necessarily translate into votes. And, of course, General A. Retrieved 3 May This is the first time in history that someone is attending a court proceeding in relation to the [alleged] crimes of Genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity during by the Pakistani Armed Forces and its collaborators. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Press, page This approach brings to light new facts and hence allows for a reinterpretation of that same event. University of Michigan Press. Her neutrality in evaluation of events is striking. The other source of her "research" is so called anonymous interviews by Bangladeshi nationals whom In an effort to "rectify the bias" the author relies on statements given by the major war criminals of Pakistan army. It is a milestone in South Asian studies, which will remain required reading for quite some time to come. It would help in eroding painful memories and allow for greater reconciliation between what was previously one, whole country. The report observed that it may be difficult to substantiate claims that the "whole of the military action and repressive measures taken by the Pakistani Army and their auxiliary forces constituted genocide' that was intended to destroy the Bengali people in whole or in part, and that 'preventing a nation from attaining political autonomy does not constitute genocide: the intention must be to destroy in whole or in part the people as such. Related topics Categories. Dead Reckoning questions the very fundamental and mostly unsubstantiated aspects to the conflict that Bangladeshis and Indians have held to be sacrosanct until now. Economic and Political Weekly. Bagbati Demra Karai Kadipur Gopalpur. Eye-opening account of the war. Historical dictionary of Bangladesh 4th ed. This becomes more remarkable considering that she doesn't become blinded by the stories which she has been told since her childhood. Its focus is the politics of war, and how war narratives are established, at times by defying the facts on the ground. Payaslian, Simon. Some even had derogation aimed at the author these one were I understand from Bangladeshi folks. Moreover, for someone who has scant knowledge of the conflict and its origions this one is not suggested.
Recommended publications
  • Students, Space, and the State in East Pakistan/Bangladesh 1952-1990
    1 BEYOND LIBERATION: STUDENTS, SPACE, AND THE STATE IN EAST PAKISTAN/BANGLADESH 1952-1990 A dissertation presented by Samantha M. R. Christiansen to The Department of History In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of History Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts September, 2012 2 BEYOND LIBERATION: STUDENTS, SPACE, AND THE STATE IN EAST PAKISTAN/BANGLADESH 1952-1990 by Samantha M. R. Christiansen ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate School of Northeastern University September, 2012 3 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the history of East Pakistan/Bangladesh’s student movements in the postcolonial period. The principal argument is that the major student mobilizations of Dhaka University are evidence of an active student engagement with shared symbols and rituals across time and that the campus space itself has served as the linchpin of this movement culture. The category of “student” developed into a distinct political class that was deeply tied to a concept of local place in the campus; however, the idea of “student” as a collective identity also provided a means of ideological engagement with a globally imagined community of “students.” Thus, this manuscript examines the case study of student mobilizations at Dhaka University in various geographic scales, demonstrating the levels of local, national and global as complementary and interdependent components of social movement culture. The project contributes to understandings of Pakistan and Bangladesh’s political and social history in the united and divided period, as well as provides a platform for analyzing the historical relationship between social movements and geography that is informative to a wide range of disciplines.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberation War of Bangladesh
    Bangladesh Liberation War, 1971 By: Alburuj Razzaq Rahman 9th Grade, Metro High School, Columbus, Ohio The Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971 was for independence from Pakistan. India and Pakistan got independence from the British rule in 1947. Pakistan was formed for the Muslims and India had a majority of Hindus. Pakistan had two parts, East and West, which were separated by about 1,000 miles. East Pakistan was mainly the eastern part of the province of Bengal. The capital of Pakistan was Karachi in West Pakistan and was moved to Islamabad in 1958. However, due to discrimination in economy and ruling powers against them, the East Pakistanis vigorously protested and declared independence on March 26, 1971 under the leadership of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. But during the year prior to that, to suppress the unrest in East Pakistan, the Pakistani government sent troops to East Pakistan and unleashed a massacre. And thus, the war for liberation commenced. The Reasons for war Both East and West Pakistan remained united because of their religion, Islam. West Pakistan had 97% Muslims and East Pakistanis had 85% Muslims. However, there were several significant reasons that caused the East Pakistani people to fight for their independence. West Pakistan had four provinces: Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and the North-West Frontier. The fifth province was East Pakistan. Having control over the provinces, the West used up more resources than the East. Between 1948 and 1960, East Pakistan made 70% of all of Pakistan's exports, while it only received 25% of imported money. In 1948, East Pakistan had 11 fabric mills while the West had nine.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberation War Museum Organized the First International Conference On
    2nd INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GENOCIDE, TRUTH AND JUSTICE July 30 to July 31, 2009 Organized by LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM, BANGLADESH Proceedings Prepared by Tarannum Rahman Tiasha Rakibul Islam Sium Liberation War Museum 5, Segun Bagicha, Dhaka – 1000, Bangladesh Tel : 9559091, Fax : 9559092 e-mail : [email protected], [email protected] Website : www.liberationwarmuseum.org 1 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/111b6e/ The First International Conference on Genocide, Truth and Justice was organized by the Liberation War Museum in March, 2008. Organized as a sequel to the first conference, the Second International Conference on Genocide, Truth and Justice was held on the 30th and 31st of July, 2009 at the CIRDAP Auditorium, Dhaka. This conference, held in the wake of a changed political scenario and when voices are being raised demanding the Trials of the War Criminals of 1971, has acquired greater importance and significance now because the demand for the Trials has been hugely endorsed by the younger generation. The first conference dealt with genocide as a crime from different perspectives, whereas the second conference emphasized on the legal aspects and procedures of the War Trials with a view to assist the present elected government, which is committed to and has already taken initiatives to start the process of the Trials. During the two-day conference, important aspects and new insights to the Trials were voiced by the various legal experts, both from home and abroad. The foreign legal experts shared their invaluable views about trial processes based on their experiences of working in previous international tribunals.
    [Show full text]
  • Bangladesh Genocide and Justice with Special Focus on the Rohingya Persecution
    Call for Abstract Submission 6th International Conference on Bangladesh Genocide and Justice With Special Focus on the Rohingya Persecution 14-16 November 2019, Dhaka, Bangladesh Organized by Liberation War Museum Dhaka, Bangladesh Prologue Liberation War Museum (LWM) is going to organize the 6th International Conference on Bangladesh Genocide and Justice on 14-16 November 2019. In this regard, LWM invites scholarly articles from national and international academics, researchers, jurists, rights activists, artists and persons associated with the cause of justice for international crimes. During the conference, there will be a parallel event titled as ‘poster presentation’, exclusively for young students and early career researchers to present their ideas and begin critical discussion on the issues related to genocide and justice. The conference will be held at a time when Bangladesh along with the global community is preparing to observe next year the 50th Anniversary of 1971 Bangladesh Genocide. In this background, the aim of this conference is two-fold: firstly, to provide empirical as well as theoretical insight into the existing challenges to international justice institutions in dealing with the crime of genocide and other international crimes; and secondly, to propose different avenues for strengthening transitional justice mechanism (specially, international criminal justice system and reparatory justice policy) in the post-conflict scenario. Though the conference theme is broadly related to Bangladesh Genocide, the conference will give special focus, among others, on the issue of genocide against the Rohingyas in the North Rakhine State of Myanmar - the fact of which now demands for greater international action to ensure justice and dignified return of the Rohingya victims to their homeland.
    [Show full text]
  • “History of BANGLADESH” Victory Day (বিজ붼 বিিস - Bijoy Dibos), 16Th December 1971 Declaration of Independence, March 26, 1971
    Research Paper “History of BANGLADESH” Victory Day (বিজ붼 বিিস - Bijoy Dibos), 16th December 1971 Declaration of Independence, March 26, 1971 Submitted by: Radwan Chowdhury www.RadwanChowdhury.info | [email protected] Phone: +1-904-759-6644 | +88-0183-149-3878 | +971-50-296-1628 Social Media: FB.com/RadwanChowdhury | Twitter.com/RadwanChowdhury Submitted To: Our Youth Supporting Organization (s): UDiON Foundation Web: www.udionfoundation.org | E-mail: [email protected] Social Media: FB.com/UdionFoundation | US Phone: 1-347-70-UDiON Submission Date: November, 5, 2013 Tags: Developing Countries | Government-NGO Relations | Non-Governmental | Policy Advocacy Groups | Public Health | Activists | Gender InEquality | Women’s Empowerment | Education | Poverty | Children’s | Diversity | Organizations | Press and Media. Read it Forward * Out Innovate * Out Educate * Out Build © Copy Right | RADWAN CHOWDHURY | All Rights Reserved Page 1 of 10 Victory Day (বিজ붼 বিিস - Bijoy Dibos): is a national holiday in Bangladesh celebrated on December 16 to commemorate the victory of the Allied forces High Command over the Pakistani forces in the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. The Commanding officer of the Pakistani Forces General AAK Niazi surrendered his forces to the Allied forces commander Lt. Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora, which marked ending the 9 month-long[1] Bangladesh Liberation War and 1971 Bangladesh genocide and officially secession of East Pakistan into Bangladesh. History: The Bangladesh Liberation War (Bengali: মুক্তিযুদ্ধ Muktijuddho) was a South Asian war of independence in 1971 which established the sovereign nation of Bangladesh. The war pitted East Pakistan and India against West Pakistan, and lasted over a duration of nine months.
    [Show full text]
  • Longing, Belonging and Other Stories: Tales of Bengali Identity and Collective Memory
    LONGING, BELONGING AND OTHER STORIES: TALES OF BENGALI IDENTITY AND COLLECTIVE MEMORY A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in Communication, Culture and Technology By Proma Huq, B.S. Washington, DC August 14th, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Proma Huq All Rights Reserved ii LONGING, BELONGING AND OTHER STORIES: TALES OF BENGALI IDENTITY AND COLLECTIVE MEMORY Proma Huq, B.S. Thesis Advisor: Diana M. Owen, Ph.D. ABSTRACT Bangladesh is one of the few nations where living citizens can recall being subjects of three different countries, all within one lifetime. Additionally, it is the only nation founded in pursuit of linguistic recognition. This non-traditional study explores the manner in which collective memory is used in nation building, the formation of Bengali identity and the evolution of this identity in the face of political upheaval, war, and for some, eventual migration. By examining the identity politics and cultural implications of establishing collective memory, this project analyzes the pivotal role played by the concept of “imagined communities” (Anderson, 1983) – the idea that nations are socially constructed by constituents who perceive themselves as a group. Using a triangulation of existing literature, a content analysis of era-specific political rhetoric and collected oral histories, this study further examines the arbitrary lines drawn across the former Indian subcontinent, establishing such imagined communities and effectively rendering millions as prisoners of geography. The timeline for this longitudinal study includes: the end of the British Raj, the Partition of 1947, the Bengali Language Movement, and the Bangladeshi Liberation War of 1971, moving onwards into the twenty-first century.
    [Show full text]
  • LISA JOURNAL Issue No: 29 Editor: Saeed Ismat January-March 2014
    1 LISA JOURNAL Issue No: 29 Editor: Saeed Ismat January-March 2014 CONTENTS Editorial Kashmir and Indo–Pak Relations: Politics of Reconciliation Dr Happymon Jacob Columns - Mehmood ur Rashid 8 Planned Killing in Guise of Judicial Trial in Bangladesh Firoz Mahboob Kamal 13 1971 Pakistan – India War: Unbiased views and facts Sarmila Bose 20 India‘s next move in Afghanistan M K Bhadrakumar 25 Muzaffarnagar Riots Betwa Sharma 30 Is India‘s Potential Prime Minister driven by anti-Muslim Prejudice? Sarmila Bose 34 Indian Ideology Perry Anderson - Review by Pankaj Mishra 39 Getting real on Siachen Asif Ezdi 46 The Crisis And Challenge Of Dalit-Bahujans Braj Ranjan Mani 50 The Great Kashmir Wall Abdul Majid Zargar 60 The robbing class of Pakistan Asif Ezdi 62 Tehelka's Fall: Will The Indian Media Hold The Mirror Up To Itself? Satya Sagar 66 Taliban back in the saddle in Afghanistan by 2017 - leaked intel report A report by RT 72 Political Deadlock: Will History Repeat Itself In Bangladesh? M Mukhlesur Rahman Chowdhury 75 2 EDITORIAL We the people –Victims of Psy warfare Never in human history have we been as well-informed as today and yet the vast majority haven‘t got a clue of what‘s really going on in this world. That‘s because whilst the super high-tech Western global media supplies tons of data, but their theme and narratives remain most misleading.Their aim is not to enlighten public opinion but rather to dump data upon us all and then force it together as best suits the Global Power Masters.
    [Show full text]
  • Love in the Time Of
    Love in the Time of War Subhas Chandra Bose’s Journeys to Nazi Germany (1941) and towards the Soviet Union (1945) The political career of Subhas Chandra Bose has been the subject of much research and debate, drawn from material on his public life. This article weaves together the public and the private at critical junctures of Bose’s career to offer alternative explanatory factors for two famous journeys made by Bose. The first journey was Bose’s escape from India to Nazi Germany in 1941 and the second journey was his flight from south-east Asia in 1945, a journey that was to prove his last. Looking at these ‘public’ actions in the light of ‘private’ reality, this article argues that while public, political factors did motivate Bose to undertake these journeys, he was also moved by powerful personal reasons. SARMILA BOSE I In a private letter of January 4, 1939, however, Bose seemed A Political Crisis to be expressing an entirely different perspective. He wrote, “In a way, it will be good not to be president again. I shall then be he year was 1939, Subhas Chandra Bose was standing for more free and have more time to myself.” The letter was written re-election as the president of the Indian National Con- to Emilie Schenkl in Vienna. Bose added, ‘Und wie geht es Ihnen, Tgress. It was an unprecedented event. The Indian National meine Liebste? Ich denke immer an Sie bei Tag und bei Nacht.’ Congress was not used to elections. Rather, as a number of Congress (And how are you, my dearest? I think of you all the time by Working Committee members
    [Show full text]
  • Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
    Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (Bengali: ; 17 শখ মুিজবুর রহমান Bangabandhu March 1920 – 15 August 1975), shortened as Sheikh Mujib or just Mujib, was a Bangladeshi politician and statesman. He is called the ববু "Father of the Nation" in Bangladesh. He served as the first Sheikh Mujibur Rahman President of Bangladesh and later as the Prime Minister of শখ মুিজবুর রহমান Bangladesh from 17 April 1971 until his assassination on 15 August 1975.[1] He is considered to be the driving force behind the independence of Bangladesh. He is popularly dubbed with the title of "Bangabandhu" (Bôngobondhu "Friend of Bengal") by the people of Bangladesh. He became a leading figure in and eventually the leader of the Awami League, founded in 1949 as an East Pakistan–based political party in Pakistan. Mujib is credited as an important figure in efforts to gain political autonomy for East Pakistan and later as the central figure behind the Bangladesh Liberation Movement and the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. Thus, he is regarded "Jatir Janak" or "Jatir Pita" (Jatir Jônok or Jatir Pita, both meaning "Father of the Nation") of Bangladesh. His daughter Sheikh Hasina is the current leader of the Awami League and also the Prime Minister of Bangladesh. An initial advocate of democracy and socialism, Mujib rose to the ranks of the Awami League and East Pakistani politics as a charismatic and forceful orator. He became popular for his opposition to the ethnic and institutional discrimination of Bengalis 1st President of Bangladesh in Pakistan, who comprised the majority of the state's population.
    [Show full text]
  • Genocide in the Liberation War of Bangladesh: a Case Study on Charkowa Genocide
    Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-5766 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0484 (Online) Vol.11, No.6, 2021 Genocide in the Liberation War of Bangladesh: A Case Study on Charkowa Genocide Mohammad Abdul Baten Chowdhury Assistant Professor, Department of History & Civilization, University of Barishal, Barishal-8254, Bangladesh Md. Al-Amin* Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Barishal, Barishal-8254, Bangladesh Abstract The liberation war and the genocide of Bangladesh in 1971 are becoming the core research interest among genocide researchers, but the genocide in Charkowa has hardly been explored. As because of this, the current paper intended to explore the true history of the Charkowa genocide, where it found that on 20 August 1971 the Pakistani Army attacked the innocent people of Charkowa village and killed 16 people at the bank of Maragangi canal along with arson and looting of their homes and shops. The strategy was very obvious that it was a politicide type of genocide, where they wanted to destroy the support base of Mukti Bahini and the freedom fighters as well. Keywords: Genocide, Liberation War and Charkowa DOI: 10.7176/RHSS/11-6-02 Publication date: March 31 st 2021 1. Introduction Genocide in the 20th century became a common and so systematic and carried out most brutal activity “beginning with the deportation of Armenians from Ottoman territory, which may have taken the lives of as many as 1.8 million people in 1915. Nazi Germany engaged in mass extermination on a scale never seen before,”(Horvitz, Leslie Alan and Catherwood, 2006, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th International Conference on Bangladesh Genocide and Justice
    4th International Conference on Bangladesh Genocide and Justice Organized by Liberation War Museum Venue : International Convention Centre, CIRDAP 27 February – 1 March, 2015 Opening Ceremony : 27 February, 2015 4.00 PM Address of Welcome : Dr. Sarwar Ali, Trustee, LWM Aims and Objectives of the Conference : Mofidul Hoque, Trustee, LWM Video Message from H.E. Mr. Adama Dieng, UN Special Adviser for the Prevention of Genocide and Responsibility to Protect Foreign participants : Judge Daniel Horacio Obligado and Amy Fagin Chief Guest : Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali MP, Foreign Minister, GOB Vote of Thanks : Ziauddin Tariq Ali, Trustee & Member-Secretary, LWM 5.30 PM Plenary Session: Victim Nation’s Right to Justice: Different Reality, Different Path Daniel Feierstein, President, International Association of Genocide Scholars Elizabeth Silkes, Executive Director, International Coalition of Sites of Conscience, New York Barrister Tureen Afroz, Prosecutor, ICT-Bangladesh 7.00 PM : Cultural Evening – ‘The Sun in the Eastern Sky’, Dance presentation by Dhrupad Kalakendra, Directed by Shukla Sarkar Day II : 28 February, 2015 9-30 am to 11-00 Working Session I: Crimes of Sexual Violence and Remedies for Survivors Dr. Helen Jarvis, Formerly of the ECCC, Cambodia Michel Gottret, Senior Adviser to the Task Force Dealing with the Past, Switzerland Umme Wara, Dept. of Criminology, Dhaka University Professor. Silvina Andrea Alonso, Researcher, Argentina 11-00 to 11-15 Tea-break 11-15 to 1-00 P.M. Working Session II: Memory, Justice and Media : Role of International Community in Promoting Justice Paulo Casaca, South Asia Democratic Forum, Brussels Helmut Scholz, Member of the European Parliament, Germany Professor Irene Victoria Massimino, Argentina Bangladesh : Barrister Tapas K.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM BATALI HILL, CHITTAGONG By
    LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM BATALI HILL, CHITTAGONG By Rayeed Mohammad Yusuff 11108022 Seminar II ARC 512 Submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture Department of Architecture BRAC University Fall 2015 LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM | 2 ABSTRACT The year of 1971 is the most significant year in the lives of the Bangladeshis. Our liberation war of 1971 is an event which marks the existence of Bangladesh. It was a war fought by the people and these valiant men and women helped us gain this country. However, in the process of gaining independence, several lives were lost, many girls and women raped and numerous people had to be displaced. The heinous Pakistanis did not hesitate once to kill the innocent people of Bangladesh. It has been almost 44 years since this war was fought and unfortunately, many people are slowly forgetting the importance of this war and the real story behind it. I believe that the people who had been present during the war and have actively participated in it are the ones who can give us the most accurate information about our Liberation War. During this long span of time, we are slowly losing most of them and we urgently need to preserve their experiences and information for the future generation. Chittagong, being a historic site during the Liberation War of 1971, does not have a Liberation War Museum of a large magnitude compared to Dhaka. Chittagong not only contributed during the Liberation War but also played a major role before it. Hence, an attempt was made to design a Liberation War Museum in Batali Hill, Chittagong.
    [Show full text]