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Woman found dead in Dhaka s Hazaribagh

An elderly woman was found dead with her hands and legs tied up in a house in Dhaka’s Hazaribagh this morning.

Trader killed in front of son: another accused killed in gunfight in Dhaka

Trader killed in front of son: another accused killed in ‘gunfight’ in Dhaka Star Digital Report Star Digital Report Another accused in a case filled following the murder of trader Shahinuddin was killed in a gunfight with detectives in Dhaka s Pallabi area early today. The deceased was identified as Monir, who allegedly took part in killing Shahinuddin on May 16 in front of his son, police said. The man was injured in a gunfight with detectives around 2:30am inside Sagufta Housing area when the law enforcers went to arrest him there, Aklima Akter, a sub-inspector of Pallabi Police Station said. On information, a team of police rushed to the spot and took him to Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College Hospital where doctors declared him dead, the SI said.

Shahinuddin Murder: Another suspect killed in gunfight

Shahinuddin Murder: Another suspect killed in ‘gunfight’ Staff Correspondent Staff Correspondent Another accused in Shahinuddin murder case was killed in a gunfight with detectives in the capital s Pallabi area early yesterday. The deceased, Monir, 21, took part in the killing of Shahinuddin on May 16 in front of his son in Pallabi, police said. The man was injured in the gunfight around 2:30am inside Sagufta Housing area. On information, a police team took him to Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College Hospital where doctors declared him dead, said Aklima Akter, a sub-inspector of Pallabi Police Station. A text sent by Dhaka Metropolitan Police s media wing said a team of detectives arrested Monir near Pallabi Eidgah Maidan around 9:00pm on Saturday.

Budding photographers in post-cyclone Bangladesh capture wreckage – and resilience

News Author: UNFPA A woman in Patuakhali Sadar walked miles to reach an outhouse damaged during Cyclone Amphan. It was built by her family, who cannot afford repairs. © UNFPA Bangladesh/Tajbit Ahammad Barat PATUAKHALI DISTRICT, Bangladesh – One year ago this month, Cyclone Amphan unleashed its fury across Bangladesh, killing 26 and damaging thousands of homes, agricultural lands, bridges and roads. But even as the headlines receded like the waters and the news cycle moved on like the winds, four young budding photographers captured life in the south-central part of the country, an area already burdened by the pandemic.   “Visiting a site of a natural disaster is difficult, because you can truly feel the misery of the people affected by it,” said Md. Naimur Rahman Zihad, 19. “Documenting such a site, however, is even more challenging and heartbreaking.”

Deplorable Sanitation Conditions in Dhaka Slums: Women bear the brunt of it

Thirty-year-old Aklima Akter of Mirpur s Duaripara slum shares her tiny and slippery hanging latrine with over 80 people in her neighbourhood. The latrine is made out of tin and installed above a waterbody. It allows feces to fall through a pipe and contaminate the water. In absence of running water and hand-washing facilities, Aklima and her neighbours depend on one wash jug (bodna) of water to clean themselves after defecation. During menstruation, it becomes more challenging for the poorest of the poor like Aklima to wash unsanitary rags inside the tiny space with such a small amount of water. If she goes out to collect another wash jug of water, she hears taunting words from the male neighbours.

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