The UN says Sheikh Hasina’s repression may be a crime against humanity

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and his government have tried to accommodate the power of the opponents to stick power against the opponents, which may cause “crimes against humanity.”

UN Human Rights Investigators blame the dismissal government In a brutal response to mass opposition last year, they claimed that up to 1,400 were killed, often the security forces.

The United Nations Committee said it was directed by political leaders and senior security officials, “an official policy to attack anti -government opponents and violently.”

Hasina, who has been in office for 15 years, fled to India by helicopter shortly after the meeting attacked her home last August.

The unrest began to be a student -led demonstration against allocations in civil service work and increased as a nationwide movement of Hasina and her Awami league party following a deadly police repression. Thousands of people were injured in the worst violence of Bangladesh since the Independence War in 1971.

The UN The findings of investigators show that the then government, including Sheikh Hasina, shows that the then government, including “involved in the most serious crimes,” UN Human Rights Leader Volcker Durg told a press conference in Geneva.

“In our major inventions, there are legitimate reasons for the former government officials, with the violent elements associated with the former ruling party, there are legitimate reasons to believe that its security and intelligence machines have committed serious and proper human rights violations,” said Mr. Durg.

The UN Investigators documented the shooting in the point-range range of some opponents, deliberately affecting others, spontaneous arrests and torture.

Children were also targeted – the report evaluates up to 13% of the 1,400 people killed from July 1 to August 15.

“The brutal response is the calculated and well -integrated strategy of the former government that confronts mass opposition and establish power,” said Mr Durg.

He painted the evidence collected by his office as “a messy image of widespread state violence and target killings.”

“Hundreds of illegal killings, extensive spontaneous arrests and detention, and torture were carried out as part of a strategy to suppress struggles with the knowledge, coordination and direction of the political leadership and senior security authorities.”

The report was requested by Muhammad Yunus, the president of Bangladesh’s caregiver, and said he and his interim government were present. “It is determined to make Bangladesh a country in which all its people can live in security and Ka ITY Rava“.

The total number of deaths given by the UN Committee is much higher than the recently estimated 834 by his government.

The United Nations Committee, which compiled the report, includes human rights investigators, a forensic doctor and arms expert. Their findings are mainly based on more than 230 interviews with survivors, witnesses and others. They were given access to medical case files, photos, videos and other items.

“The former prime minister and other senior officials have carried out a series of large -scale measures and supervisor, in which security and intelligence agencies shot down opponents or arrest and tortured,” the report said.

It is “the methods of security forces deliberately and killing or fraudulently, including incidents that were shot in the point-range range”.

Although this report claims most of the violence is responsible for the state security forces, it raises concerns over attacks on those who are considered supporters of the former government and against some religious and ethnic groups.

The UN Human Rights Office said it should also investigate.