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Annual Human Rights Report 2020 Bangladesh

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Annual Human Rights Report 2020 Bangladesh ANNUAL HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT 2020 BANGLADESH Prepared by Odhikar Date of Release: 25 January 2021 Foreword Since its inception in 1994, Odhikar has been relentlessly struggling to protect the civil, political, social, economic and cultural rights of the people. Odhikar, as an organisation of human rights defenders, has always sought to raise awareness of all human rights violations committed by the state and campaign for internationally recognized civil and political rights, to protest and prevent the state from violating human rights. Odhikar unconditionally stands by the victims of oppression and maintains no prejudice with regard to their political leanings or ideological orientation and it advocates for establishing protection and justice for victims of human rights abuses. Currently, an authoritarian government system is in place in the country and as a result human rights violations are common place. The biggest strength of Odhikar is the human rights activists and organisations in different countries of the world and the human rights defenders associated with it all over the country. Odhikar also publishes reports every quarter, based on fact-finding, research, and reports sent by human rights defenders from different districts of the country and data published in various media. A summary of Odhikar’s quarterly reports for 2020 is included in this annual human rights report. Odhikar has been facing extreme state repression and harassment since 2013 due to its human rights activities. Despite the state’s constant harassment and obstruction, the report highlights human rights violations in accordance with international human rights standards. It is to be noted that due to the violation of freedom of expression and the practice of self-censorship by the media, various human rights violations have not been reported at a normal pace. Again, victims were also afraid to disclose many serious incidents that have happened to them, for preserving their own safety. As a result, the incidence of actual human rights violations was possibly much higher than the figures given in this report. Odhikar expresses gratitude to all human rights defenders at home and abroad, like- minded organisations and well-wishers who have cooperated with and expressed solidarity with Odhikar. Their cooperation and solidarity has strengthened the struggle of Odhikar against human rights abuses. To see the previous human rights reports of Odhikar, please visit www.odhikar.org; Facebook: Odhikar.HumanRights; Twitter: @odhikar_bd 2 Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 5 A. Constitutional and State Institutions ................................................................................................ 12 Independence of the Judiciary .......................................................................................................... 12 Election Commission and Electoral system ...................................................................................... 13 Corruption and the Anti Corruption Commission ............................................................................. 18 National Human Rights Commission................................................................................................. 20 B. Repression of State Security Forces and Impunity ........................................................................... 20 Extrajudicial killings ........................................................................................................................... 20 Crossfire/encounter/gunfight: .......................................................................................................... 22 Tortured to death: ............................................................................................................................ 22 Shot to death: ................................................................................................................................... 22 Beaten to death: ............................................................................................................................... 22 The identity of the deceased: ........................................................................................................... 23 Enforced disappearances .................................................................................................................. 24 Torture and ill treatment and lack of accountability of law enforcement agencies ........................ 27 Public lynching .................................................................................................................................. 30 Death penalty .................................................................................................................................... 31 C. Freedom of Expression and Interference on Media and Repressive Laws ....................................... 31 Repressive Digital Security Act, 2018 ................................................................................................ 33 Freedom of the media ...................................................................................................................... 37 D. Suppression and Attacks on Opposition Political Parties and Dissidents and Violation of Freedom of Assembly ........................................................................................................................................... 39 Political violence and criminalization of the ruling party ................................................................. 42 Human rights violations in prisons and child development centres................................................. 44 E. Labour Rights .................................................................................................................................... 46 Situation of RMG factory workers .................................................................................................... 46 Closure of the state-owned jute and sugar mills .............................................................................. 48 3 Workers in the informal sector ......................................................................................................... 49 Condition of migrant workers ........................................................................................................... 50 Illegal migration and political asylum ............................................................................................... 51 F. Human Rights Violations on Religious and Ethnic Minority Communities ....................................... 52 G. Violence against Women .................................................................................................................. 53 Domestic violence ............................................................................................................................. 53 Child marriage ................................................................................................................................... 54 Rape .................................................................................................................................................. 54 Sexual harassment/stalking .............................................................................................................. 56 Dowry-related violence ..................................................................................................................... 57 Acid violence ..................................................................................................................................... 58 H. Bangladesh and its Neighbouring States .......................................................................................... 59 India’s interference with Bangladesh ............................................................................................... 59 Situation of the Rohingya population ............................................................................................... 63 I. Hindrance to Human Rights Activities ............................................................................................... 66 Recommendations ................................................................................................................................ 67 Appendix: .............................................................................................................................................. 69 Statistics on Human Rights Violations between 2009 and 2019 .......................................................... 69 4 Executive Summary 1. In April 2020, the full force of the COVID-19 pandemic hit Bangladesh ushering in with it widespread human rights violations, which are highlighted in this report. This report reviews violations of civil and political rights, state repression, deprivation of the right to life and other important human rights violations. Bangladesh has ratified eight of the nine key international human rights instruments, including the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the UN Convention against Torture. Bangladesh has also ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. The human rights situation in Bangladesh kept deteriorating in 2020 while the government ignored its treaty obligations. 2. The Awami League government has introduced authoritarian rule in the
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