Cenraps Journal of Social Sciences, Volume 2, Issue 3, 2020, 456-470
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Chronik 12 BANGLADESCH-CHRONIK
Bangladesch-Rundbrief Nr. 55 Chronik 12 BANGLADESCH-CHRONIK Bangladesch stand von Januar 2007 bis Dezember 2008 unter Notstandsgesetzgebung. In dieser Zeit war eine Vielzahl von Schutzrechten außer Kraft gesetzt. Mehr dazu auch in den einzelnen Kapiteln dieser Chronik sowie in den Texten im Anhang. Menschenrechte: (siehe auch: Rohingyas RAB-Kreuzfeuer: siehe innere Sicherheit) 6. Oktober 2008 Extralegale Hinrichtungen und Folter sind in Bangladesch nicht länger zu leugnen. Stattdessen sollen diejenigen, die für Menschenrechtsver- letzungen verantwortlich sind, endlich zur Rechenschaft gezogen wer- den, fordert Human Rights Watch in einem Brief an die Übergangs- regierung. 30. Oktober 2008 In Biswanathpur im Mohadebpur Upazila wird eine Frau von einer Gruppe Männern mit Säure überschüttet. Sie erleidet sehr schwere Verletzungen. Als Motiv für die Tat gilt ein Landstreit zwischen ihrem Ehemann und einem anderen Dorfbewohner. 4. November 2008 Abbas Faiz, Researcher von Amnesty International (AI), kritisiert, dass die bangladeschische Übergangsregierung den Ausnahmezustand nicht vollständig aufgehoben hat. Es verstoße gegen demokratische Prinzipien, dass gesellschaftlichen Gruppen und Menschenrechtsver- teidigern formal weiter verboten sei, Proteste und Kundgebungen zu organisieren. Die meisten Parteien und viele Zivilgruppen in Bangla- desch schließen sich der Kritik an. 12. November 2008 Die bangladeschische Menschenrechtsorganisation Odhikar fordert die Übergangsregierung auf, den Ausnahmezustand sofort vollständig aufzuheben. Die sei eine Grundbedingung für freie Wahlen. 28. November 2008 Amnesty International beklagt, dass Ranglai Mro, einem Sprecher der indigenen Gemeinschaft der Mro in den Chittagong Hill Tracts, die not- wendige medizinische Versorgung vorenthalten wird. Ranglai wurde im Februar 2007 wegen angeblichen Waffenbesitzes verhaftet und vier Monate später zu 17 Jahren Haft verurteilt. In der Haft wurde er brutal geschlagen und erlitt einen Herzinfarkt. -
30 November 2011 Berlin, Dhaka Friends: Wulff
PRESSE REVIEW Official visit of German Federal President in Bangladesh 28 – 30 November 2011 Bangladesh News 24, Bangladesch Thursday, 29 November 2011 Berlin, Dhaka friends: Wulff Dhaka, Nov 29 (bdnews24.com) – Germany is a trusted friend of Bangladesh and there is ample scope of cooperation between the two countries, German president Christian Wulff has said. Speaking at a dinner party hosted by president Zillur Rahman in his honour at Bangabhaban on Tuesday, the German president underlined Bangladesh's valuable contribution to the peacekeeping force. "Bangladesh has been one of the biggest contributors to the peacekeeping force to make the world a better place." Prime minister Sheikh Hasina, speaker Abdul Hamid, deputy speaker Shawkat Ali Khan, ministers and high officials attended the dinner. Wulff said bilateral trade between the two countries is on the rise. On climate change, he said Bangladesh should bring its case before the world more forcefully. http://bdnews24.com/details.php?id=212479&cid=2 [02.12.2011] Bangladesh News 24, Bangladesch Thursday, 29 November 2011 'Bangladesh democracy a role model' Bangladesh can be a role model for democracy in the Arab world, feels German president. "You should not mix religion with power. Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and other countries are now facing the problem," Christian Wulff said at a programme at the Dhaka University. The voter turnout during polls in Bangladesh is also very 'impressive', according to him. The president came to Dhaka on a three-day trip on Monday. SECULAR BANGLADESH He said Bangladesh is a secular state, as minority communities are not pushed to the brink or out of the society here. -
Genocide and Mass Violence: Theories, Traumas, Trials and Testimonies
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE On GENOCIDE AND MASS VIOLENCE: THEORIES, TRAUMAS, TRIALS AND TESTIMONIES Special Conference Room, Nabab Nawab Ali Chowdhury Senate Bhaban, University of Dhaka Organized by: Centre for Genocide Studies, University of Dhaka PROGRAMME Thursday, March 24, 2016 Inaugural Session 10.00 am to 10.10 am Welcome and opening remarks by Dr. Imtiaz Ahmed Professor, Department of International Relations & Director, Centre for Genocide Studies, University of Dhaka 10.10 am to 10.20 am Keynote Address by Dr. Kamal Hossain Former Minister of Law (1972-73) & Lawyer 10.20 am to 10.30 am Speech by Chief Guest Mr. Asaduzzaman Noor Honorable Minister of Cultural Affairs, People’s Republic of Bangladesh 10.30 am to 10.40 am Remarks by Chairperson Professor Dr. AAMS Arefin Siddique Vice Chancellor, University of Dhaka 10.40 am to 10.50 am Vote of thanks by Professor Dr. Delwar Hossain Department of International Relations, University of Dhaka 10.50 am to 11.00 am SESSION BREAK Plenary Session on Theories of Genocide and Mass Violence Chairperson: Advocate Sultana Kamal, Executive Director, Ain-O-Shalish Kendro Designated Discussants: Professor Ehsanul Haque, Chair, Department of International Relations, University of Dhaka Dr. Ayesha Banu, Associate Professor, Department of Women and Gender Studies, University of Dhaka 11.0 am to 11.25 am Dr. Bina D’Costa, Senior Research Fellow and Director of Studies, Department of International Relations, Australian National University Rethinking Genocide Theories: Emotions and the Logics of Mass -
One Year After the Rana Plaza Catastrophe : Slow Progress and Insufficient Compensation
FIDH - International Federation for Human Rights Odhikar One Year After the Rana Plaza Catastrophe : Slow Progress and Insufficient Compensation One year has passed since the collapse of the Rana Plaza in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and survivors and victims' families are still waiting for adequate compensation. Safety conditions and respect for workers' rights in garment factories in Bangladesh remain concerning. Background: On April 24, 2013 in Savar, in the suburb of Dhaka, Bangladesh, the “Rana Plaza” factory collapsed, killing at least 1,130 people and injuring more than 2,000.1 This eight-storey structure, built and operating in violation of minimal safety standards, held five ready-made garment factories which supplied some thirty European and American clothing brands. In the aftermath of this disaster, a variety of international multi-stakeholder initiatives were created, bringing together global brands, trade unions, NGOs and the International Labour Organization (ILO), in order to improve the building and fire safety codes of textile factories in Bangladesh, as well as to compensate Rana Plaza survivors and victims' families. Some multinational companies were quick to provide one-off payments to victims, others have not yet contributed to the compensation fund, and some continue to insist that they hadn't placed any orders with the five Rana Plaza clothing factories. Q&A by FIDH and its member organisation in Bangladesh Odhikar 1- Have those responsible for this catastrophe been identified? Have they been held accountable? Several actors share responsibility for this tragedy. The primary responsibility falls on the Bangladeshi authorities, who failed in their obligation to protect workers. The private actors implicated in the disaster also share responsibility, namely the owners of the Rana Plaza building and of the garment factories it held, as well as the multinational corporations which sourced from those garment factories. -
Activities Undertaken by Prime Bank Limited for the 15Th August (National Mourning Day) 15Th August: Darkest Chapter of History
Activities Undertaken by Prime Bank Limited for the 15th August (National Mourning Day) 15th August: Darkest Chapter Of History In that darkest night of 15th August 1975, heinous assassins killed the unprecedented leader of whole Bangali nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, wife of Bangabandhu Sheikh Fazilatunnessa, eldest son Sheikh Kamal, Sheikh Jamal, youngest son Sheikh Russell, Sheikh Kamal’s wife Sultana Kamal, Jamal’s wife Rosy Jamal, brother of Bangabandhu Sheikh Naser, officer at SB Siddikur Rahman, colonel Jamil, army soldier Syed Mahbubul Haque, almost simultaneously the assassins attacked the nephew of Bangabandhu, a Juba League leader Sheikh Fazlul Haque Moni’s residence and killed Sheikh Fazlul Haque Moni, his pregnant wife Arju Moni, they attacked at brother- in-law of Bangabandhu Abdur Rab Serniabat’s residence and killed Serniabat and his daughter Baby, son Arif Serniabat, grandson Sukanta babu, son of Serniabat’s elder brother Sajib Serniabat and a relative Bentu Khan. Nation will remember all the martyrs with deep condolence and respect. Activities Undertaken throughout August 2021: 1. Board Meeting 2. X-stand Banner Display: All 141 Branches throughout Bangladesh 3. Roman & Frame Banner Display : 5 Flagship Branches 4. Cutout Display: Simpletree Anarkali, TSD & Facilities Tower 5. ATM Screen Display: 150 ATMs all over Bangladesh 6. All Employee Desktop Wallpaper 7. Website Takeover Banner 8. Facebook Post 9. Tree Plantation 10. Webinar on Life and Work of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and National Mourning Day ( for all Employees). Prime Bank ‘s Board Adopts Resolution on National Mourning Day The Board of Directors of Prime Bank Limited took a resolution on National Mourning Day on the occasion of the 46th anniversary of martyrdom of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. -
Ninth Session of the Forum on Minority Issues Palais Des Nations Geneva, Switzerland November 24- 25, 2016
Ninth session of the Forum on Minority Issues Palais des Nations Geneva, Switzerland November 24- 25, 2016 Minorities in situation of Humanitarian Crises Presented by Amarendra Roy,President of Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist & Christians Unity Council EU And Board of Director Human Rights Congress for Bangladesh Minorities An NGO ECOSOC Iteam; Legal Framework and Key Concern Honorable Madam Chair and distinguished participants, Thank you for giving me the opportunity to present before you the case of religious and ethnic cleansing that the minorities of Bangladesh have been subjected to for decades, leading to a continuous exodus. Minority situations, its character and nature might differ from country to country but no doubt end result of same which is being experienced by every country is the humanitarian crisis. In Bangladesh, it is the religious, ethnic and indigenous minorities who were ruthlessly subjected to genocide and mass destruction during the nine months war of liberation in 1971. It is a matter of great regret and sorrow that even after 45 years of independence the religious, ethnic and indigenous minorities are the main target of mass atrocities.They are continuously suffering from communal persecution, discrimination, torture and deprivation in all sphere of life. They are also the main target of present terrorism which is being inspired and influenced by Islamic State, Taleban, Al-Qaida. The Hindus, Buddhists and Christians of the country which include approximately 2.5 million indigenous peoples, are being systematically eliminated through blatant discrimination, denial of access to legal protection and violence. Acting with complete impunity, the Muslim nationalists and extremists have conducted pogroms against the minorities whenever they have wanted to, and regardless of which political party has been in power. -
Bangladesh Adolescent Health and Wellbeing Survey News Coverage
Bangladesh Adolescent Health and Wellbeing Survey News Coverage English Media 1. Editorial in Prothom Alo: https://en.prothomalo.com/opinion/editorial/take-actions-to-stop-sexual- harassment-of-teenage-girls 2. UNB (news agency, English online) - http://www.unb.com.bd/category/Bangladesh/over-90pc- adolescents-using-mobile-phones-in-bangladesh-survey/64755 3. The Daily Star (English, online) - https://www.thedailystar.net/health/news/hygienic-menstrual- practices-very-low-among-adolescent-girls-survey-2043185 4. The Daily Star (English, print and online) - https://www.thedailystar.net/city/news/usage-menstrual- products-high-hygiene-low-survey-2043569?amp 5. The Daily Star (Bangla, online) - http://bit.ly/2Ns3bDe 6. New Age (English, print and online) - https://www.newagebd.net/article/129953/survey-finds-poor- state-of-menstrual-hygiene-practices-among-adolescents 7. Dhaka Tribune (English, print and online) - https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/2021/02/12/survey-over-90-adolescents-use-mobile-phones- in-bangladesh 8. The Financial Express (English, print and online) - https://today.thefinancialexpress.com.bd/metro- news/over-90pc-adolescents-using-mobile-phones-in-bangladesh-survey-1613146189 9. The Business Standard (English, print and online) - https://tbsnews.net/bangladesh/health/76-85- adolescents-eat-adequately-diverse-food-200482 10. The Observer (English, print and online) - https://www.observerbd.com/news.php?id=298673 Bangla Media 1. Editorial in Prothom Alo 2. Prothom Alo (Bangla, print) 3. Prothom Alo (Bangla, online) - http://bit.ly/3pjiQBT 4. Jugantor (Bangla, print and online) - http://bit.ly/3pgQAje 5. Desh Rupantor (Bangla, print and online) - https://www.deshrupantor.com/capital/2021/02/12/276395 6. -
How Narratives of Rohingya Refugees Shifted in Bangladesh Media, 2017-2019
University of Nevada, Reno Good Rohingyas, Bad Rohingyas: How Narratives of Rohingya Refugees Shifted in Bangladesh Media, 2017-2019 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Journalism by Mushfique Wadud Dr. Benjamin J. Birkinbine/Advisor August, 2020 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by entitled be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Advisor Committee Member Graduate School Representative David W. Zeh, Ph.D., Dean Graduate School i Abstract This study investigates how Rohingya refugees were framed in Bangladeshi media outlets from August 2017 to December 2019. Rohingyas are ethnic and religious minorities in Myanmar’s Rakhine state who have faced persecution since after the post second world war. The majority of Rohingyas fled to neighboring Bangladesh after a massive crackdown in Rakhine state in August, 2017. A total of 914,998 Rohingyas are now residing in refugee camps in Bangladesh (as of September 30, 2019). The current study uses framing theory and a qualitative content analysis of 448 news stories and opinion pieces of six daily newspapers and two online news portals. This study examines the dominant frames used by Bangladeshi news outlets to describe Rohingya refugees. The study then goes on to investigate how those frames shifted over time from August 2017 to December 2019. It also investigates whether framings vary based on character of the news outlets and their ideologies. The findings suggest that the frames varied over time, and online news outlets were more hostile towards refugees than mainstream newspapers. -
Women, (Under)Development, Empire: the Other(Ed)
WOMEN, (UNDER)DEVELOPMENT, EMPIRE: THE OTHER(ED) MARGINS IN AMERICAN STUDIES By MELISSA LEE HUSSAIN A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PH.D. IN AMERICAN STUDIES WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Program in American Studies May 2010 ©Copyright by MELISSA LEE HUSSAIN, 2010 All Rights Reserved ©Copyright by MELISSA LEE HUSSAIN, 2010 All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of MELISSA LEE HUSSAIN find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. _________________________________ Victor Villanueva, Jr., Chair _________________________________ Joan Burbick _________________________________ Pavithra Narayanan _________________________________ T.V. Reed ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Remember that you are all people and that all people are you. Remember you are this universe and that this universe is you. Remember all is in motion, is growing, is you. Remember language comes from this. Remember the dance that language is, that life is. Remember to remember. —Joy Harjo, “Remember” I would like to thank my committee for their encouragement and guidance throughout my stay at Washington State University, and through the chaos of living in five states and two countries while working on my dissertation. They have all helped me grow so much—not just as a scholar, but also as a human being. Victor Villanueva has been not only a real friend to me through many of life’s challenges, but has also been instrumental in shaping my understanding of political economy on a global—rather world-systems—scale and how it speaks to ideology and the rhetorics of racism and imperialism. Victor’s course on contemporary rhetoric was exceptional not only because of the rigorous theoretical lens through which he taught the course, but because he also managed to get a bunch of grumpy, sleep-deprived graduate students excited about learning and laughing (and even dancing!) at 9:00 in the morning. -
2010-2011-Lirneasia
Our mission To improve the lives of the people of the emerging Asia-Pacific by facilitating their use of ICTs and related infrastructures; by catalyzing the reform of laws, policies and regulations to enable those uses through the conduct of policy-relevant research, training and advocacy with emphasis on building in-situ expertise Contents CEO’s message 03 About LIRNEasia 09 Review of activities 17 Financial statements 45 © LIRNEasia Published in 2011 by LIRNEasia 12 Balcombe Place Colombo 8, Sri Lanka CEO’s message 30 Print Web/Blog 25 20 15 10 5 Number of published articles 0 Bangladesh India Pakistan Sri Lanka Thailand Unspecified CEO’s message L I R N E a s i a | Annual Report 2010-11 3 CEO’s message L I R N E a s i a | Annual Report 2010-11 4 CEO’s message In 2010, LIRNEasia commenced its 4th country, and indeed in a region of that surveillance program covers the Siva- research cycle, supported by a two-year country. She also had credibility from having ganga District in the State of Tamil Nadu grant from the International Development served a few years back as Director Gen- of India and the Kurunegala District in Research Centre of Canada and UKaid eral of the Tertiary and Vocation Education the Wayamba Province of Sri Lanka. He from the Department for International De- Commission of Sri Lanka. Over the three lives and works in Kunming, in the Yunnan velopment of the United Kingdom. As in and half years of the project she built the Province of China. -
Awami League Sets the Worst Example of Human Rights Violation in Bangladesh
Awami League sets the worst example of human rights violation in Bangladesh The human right situation of a country reveals its real status in perspective of civilization and modesty. In that context, we are at the last end of the bottom. Renowned scholar Gettel had said, “In a state of nature real liberty for all would be impossible. But what would happen if the state becomes the prime obstruction to the citizen rights. Under such worst consequence, people‟s basic rights are taken away and the law and the judiciary face ultimate collapse. Even before coming to the office, Awami League initiated its worst culture of human rights violation. Immediate after the independence through the liberation war of 1971, Awami League came into the power as the first government. Coming to the power for the maiden time in those days, Awami League commenced its ill practices like terrorism, corruption, looting and extortion and also launched a new trend of violating human rights by oppressing the dissident forces. News of such massive irregularities was published in the newspaper of those days. Noted journalist Anthony Macarenhas mentioned in his famous book „Legacy of Blood‟ that, “the entire situation became horrible due to terrorism, looting and vindictive activities of the armed terrorist groups. After the liberation war, Sheikh Mujib formed an elite para-military force formed on 8 February 1972 by an order commonly known as 'Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini Act, 1972' X. It was an auxiliary force of police which turned into a private army loyal only to Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Professor Ghulam Murshid compared it with Gestapo, while Anthony Mascarenhas said that there were a few differences between Hitler's Nazis and Mujib's Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini. -
Mapping Bangladesh's Political Crisis
Mapping Bangladesh’s Political Crisis Asia Report N°264 | 9 February 2015 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Anatomy of a Conflict ....................................................................................................... 3 A. A Bitter History .......................................................................................................... 3 B. Democracy Returns ................................................................................................... 5 C. The Caretaker Model Ends ........................................................................................ 5 D. The 2014 Election ...................................................................................................... 6 III. Political Dysfunction ........................................................................................................ 8 A. Parliamentary Incapacity ........................................................................................... 8 B. An Opposition in Disarray ......................................................................................... 9 1. BNP Politics .........................................................................................................