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Recent Terrorism and Humanity!
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Are we human, may be or not! Why do this killing? why? We have lot of questions but answer is limited or is there any answer? A man can do any with following state policy and rule of business. But what are problems of others, some so called activist of so named Islam! Are they really know about Islam? May be not or they don't know about inside of Islam. Where are we and going where? As we living in a liberal country where we have alright to practicing anything within patients but what is happening! Day by day it is increasing to killing human or humanity, it is really a big questions! Is there no one who could do something for stopping this unexpected matters/occurrences? We can't get any more but do we do something for recovered or be a positive situation anyways. May be we have to play activist role altogether otherwise it will be turn into a situation that would be more a situation which will be difficult for us to get relief! The last few months killing and killing its may each and everyday matter but why it is continuing. . .
The daily star, 16 June 2016: A college teacher was badly hacked inside his home in Madaripur yesterday 15 June, 2016, amid a countrywide crackdown against militants and criminals. Three men took part in the attack and one of them was caught by locals while fleeing. They later handed him over to the police. Police identified him as Golam Faizullah, of Chapainawabganj. Ripon Chakraborty, a lecturer of mathematics department at Government Nazimuddin University College in Madaripur, was taking treatment at Barisal Sher-e-Bangla Medical College Hospital. Doctors there operated on him for his head injuries and said he was “out of danger”.He suffered four deep wounds in his head and one in one hand, one doctor said, asking not to be named. The attack happened around 4:30pm at Ripon's rented house near the college's main gate.
Orlando, Florida (CNN) An
American-born man who'd pledged allegiance to ISIS gunned down 49 people early
Sunday at a gay nightclub in Orlando, the deadliest mass shooting in the United
States and the nation's worst terror attack since 9/11, authorities said.
Did internalized homophobia spark Orlando nightclub attack?
Orlando gunman Mateen's father suggested his
son had harboured strong anti-gay views, fuelling many people's belief that the
attack was motivated by violent homophobia. Photo: Reuters
Reports that Orlando gunman Omar
Mateen had been a regular at the gay nightclub he attacked and used gay dating
apps have led to speculation that he was motivated by internalised homophobia.
But what is it, and could it have anything to do with the worst shooting in
recent US history?
Investigators are still trying to establish what led a
29-year-old security guard from Florida to murder 49 people and injure dozens
more as they partied in popular gay nightclub Pulse.
They are examining indications Mateen was inspired by
radical Islamism, following revelations that he pledged allegiance to the
Islamic State group and the FBI had investigated him twice previously for
terror links.
-- Dial +88-0176-9012524 to ascertain victims’ identity, army says
As per instruction by the honourable head of the government, Bangladesh Army conducted Operation Thunderbolt, Brig Gen Nayeem Ashfaque Chowdhury, director of military operations, told journalists at a press briefing this afternoon.
Joint security force led by army recovered 20 bodies during a search on the compound of the Spanish restaurant, Holey Artisan Bakery after the operation was launched, Brig Gen Nayeem said.
“Most of the victims were killed brutally with sharp weapons,” he added.
Autopsies of the deceased will be conducted at Combined Military Hospital (CMH) following existing norms, the army official said.
For details and to ascertain identity of the deceased, people have been told to contact army provost martial of Bangladesh Army over a hotline +88-0176-9012524.
Members of army, navy, air force, Border Guard Bangladesh, Rapid Action battalion and police took part in the over an hour operation starting at 7:40am, Brig Gen Nayeem.
Six terrorists were killed and joint forces detained a suspected attacker from the spot, he said. Two Sri Lankans and a Japanese were among the 13 hostages rescued in the operation.
A pistol used by terrorists, folded butt AK 22 rifle, Improvised Explosive Device (IED), walkie-talkie set and a large number of locally made sharp weapons were recovered from the spot, he said. BBC News, 02 July, 2016 Twenty people, most said to be foreigners, have been killed in an attack by suspected Islamist militants on a cafe in Bangladesh, the army says.
Gunmen stormed the Holey Artisan Bakery cafe in Dhaka late on Friday before troops entered almost 12 hours later.
Six of the attackers were also killed and one was arrested, a government spokesman said. The attack was claimed by the so-called Islamic State (IS).
Italy's PM Matteo Renzi confirmed that Italians were among the dead.
Italian news agency Ansa said up to 10 Italians may be unaccounted for. The Italian press said many of those dining at the cafe worked in the garment industry.
Japan's Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Koichi Hagiuda said seven Japanese nationals were in the cafe but it was not clear if they were among the casualties.
The army had initially said all hostages killed were foreigners, but later reports said some Bangladeshis also died.
In other developments:
India's foreign minister said a young Indian woman was among the dead
Bangladesh Army Brig Gen Naim Asraf Chowdhury said the victims had been "brutally" attacked with sharp weapons
Gen Chowdhury said 13 people were rescued, including one Japanese national and two Sri Lankans
Pope Francis condemned the attack as an "offence against God and humanity"
The siege began as diners were gathering to break their fast during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.
"It was an extremely heinous act," Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said in a televised statement. "What kind of Muslims are these people? They don't have any religion.
"My government is determined to root out terrorism and militancy from Bangladesh."
Sumon Reza, a supervisor at the cafe in the Gulshan district of Dhaka, managed to flee to the roof when the attackers burst in.
"The whole building was shaking when they set off explosives," he told local media. He later jumped from the roof and escaped.
"From 08:00 it all started," said Rashila Rahim, who lives near the cafe. "Gunshots, tank sounds... It was like we were in the middle, and gunshots from all around."
'On a different scale': Anbarasan Ethirajan, BBC South Asia analyst
Image copyright
The Islamist militants struck on the last weekend before the Muslim religious festival of Eid al-Fitr. Dozens of diners were at the cafe, which is popular among foreigners and middle-class Bangladeshis.
The Gulshan district is a high-security area and considered among the safest places in Dhaka. Several embassies and non-governmental organisations are based in the neighbourhood and hundreds of foreigners and wealthy Bangladeshis live there.
The government had stepped up security after an Italian aid worker was killed in the area by suspected militants in 2015. It's difficult to travel through Gulshan without passing through a security check post. But the latest attack has shown that even Gulshan is not safe.
Over the past three years, more than 40 people have been killed in Bangladesh by suspected Islamists. But the attacks mostly targeted individuals - secular bloggers, writers, activists, academics and members of religious minorities. The attack on the cafe was on a different scale. It seems to have been well planned and well co-ordinated.
The attack began when eight or nine armed men burst into the cafe at about 21:20 (15:20 GMT) on Friday and opened fire.
Media reports quoted witnesses as saying that they shouted "Allahu Akbar", meaning "God is great".
At least two police officers were killed in exchanges of fire late on Friday, and 30 police officers were injured.
A statement on IS's self-styled Amaq news agency said militants had attacked a restaurant "frequented by foreigners".
Lt Col Tuhin Mohammad Masud, commander of the Rapid Action Battalion, told Associated Press the gunmen did not respond when asked to negotiate. It is unclear if they made any demands.
The attack comes after a spate of murders of secular bloggers, gay activists, academics and members of religious minorities, blamed on Islamist militants.
Women participation in Local Government (UP): A study of rural Bangladesh. Abstract: Women empowerment or participation in governing process through gender sensitive particular policies are prerequisite for achieving meaningful development in any developing country such as Bangladesh. This particular issue has been recognized as such in the context of policy reforms in both governmental and local government domain. Recent local government reform in Bangladesh has led to creation of quota for women in grassroots independent institutions (Khan and Fardaus, 2006). In the context of local government, women’s concerns had risen irregularly and were emphasized in the government transformation agenda as evident in the last Local Government Reform of 1997 (Khan and Fardaus 2006). As a momentous effect, Local Government (UP) Amendment Act 1997 was broadcasted. It provides 3 directly elected women members in the Union Parishad from 3 reserved seats (Khan and Fardaus, 2006). Howev...
Bangladesh: Challenges in Sustainable Agriculture A. Introduction There are 2.5 billion people in the world whose livelihoods depend on agriculture. Of these, one billionaire family farmers working small farms (of two hectares or less). The other 1.5 billion include farm laborers, fishers, migrant workers and pluralists. Family farms are more than just businesses.They also contributes to local, regional and national food security and to economic development. Forthe farmers themselves, their farms are the basis for secure livelihoods and their well-being. World agriculture will undergo far-reaching economic and physical change in the coming 50 years. Population increase, urbanization and income growth will drive the demand for food while high energy prices, stress on natural resources, and climate change may act to constrain supply. To feed the world’s growing population – projected to exceed 9 billion in 2050 (UN, 2009) – it will be necessary to boost the produc...
Preface: The concept of global warming should not receive the amount of attention that is currently determined on this issue because the earth continuously goes through spells of warming and cooling. On the other hand the increasing temperature of the world is but a part of this natural cycle and out of human control. Food and safe life is a social right of human being but this changes of climate, now days the life of coastal areas people of developing world is in high risk especially in Bangladesh and South Asian coastal belt. We most of the people know climate change and greenhouse gas emission by the industrial countries and particularly western region and some eastern countries (Alam, M., 2003). Consequence results are sea level raising and frequent natural calamities and ultimate outputs are food insecurity and vulnerability to the rural people of coastal area in developing world. In this paper I would like to dig out the root causes of climate change and its consequences ...