The body of Osman Hadi, the prominent leader of the Bangladesh Student Movement, has been repatriated to Bangladesh from Singapore. According to media reports, Osman Hadi’s coffin was draped in the Bangladesh flag. The flight carrying his body landed at Dhaka Airport at 5:48 pm local time. Reports suggest that the attack occurred just a few hours after Osman Hadi was injured in an incident involving unidentified assailants in Singapore. He had been undergoing treatment at a hospital in Singapore when his condition took a turn for the worse, leading to his untimely demise.
The brutal killing of Osman Hadi has sparked widespread outrage and protests in Bangladesh. The United Nations Human Rights Commission has called for an investigation into the circumstances surrounding his death. In a statement, the commission’s chief, Volker Turk, urged the Bangladesh authorities to ensure a thorough, impartial, and transparent investigation into the incident and to bring those responsible to justice.
The funeral prayers for Osman Hadi were performed in Dhaka, amidst a massive turnout of mourners. The Bangladesh government has assured the public that it will take all necessary measures to ensure the perpetrators are brought to justice. The incident has sent shockwaves across the country, with many calling for justice and accountability.
Meanwhile, in other news, a passenger on a flight from Delhi to Dhaka was assaulted by a pilot on Air India Express after he allegedly cut in line. The incident has raised concerns about the safety and security of air travel.
In other global news, the United States has announced that it will release a massive cache of documents related to the US Central Command’s operations in the Middle East. The documents are expected to shed light on the US military’s operations in the region.
In a separate incident, a cargo ship carrying migrants from Greece to Turkey was spotted off the coast of India. The ship, which was carrying over 500 migrants, was intercepted by Indian authorities.
In a shocking incident, a train carrying oil in Assam, India, collided with a herd of elephants, killing at least eight of the animals and injuring one. The incident has raised concerns about the safety of wildlife in the region.
In other news, the United States has announced that it will provide military aid to its allies in the region to counter the threat posed by ISIS. The move is seen as a response to the growing threat posed by the terrorist group.
In a separate development, the UN has announced that the humanitarian crisis in Gaza has worsened, despite efforts to address the crisis. The agency has called for urgent action to address the crisis.
In other news, a Canadian-Pakistani businessman, Murtaza Lakhani, has been banned by the British and European Union governments. The move is seen as a response to allegations of money laundering and other financial irregularities.
In a separate incident, the city of London has been named as one of the most expensive cities in the world. The move is seen as a reflection of the city’s growing popularity as a tourist destination.
In other news, a Pakistani actor, Afzal Khan, has expressed his disappointment with the response of Karachi residents to his work. The actor, who has been based in Karachi for the past year, has expressed his concern about the lack of interest in his work among locals.
In a separate development, the body of Osman Hadi, the leader of the Bangladesh Student Movement, has been laid to rest at the Dhaka University. The funeral prayers were attended by thousands of mourners, who paid their respects to the young leader.
In other news, the police in Pakistan have arrested three suspects who were involved in a crackdown on a group of smugglers in Nazimabad. The suspects were involved in a case of extortion and were arrested after a crackdown on their hideout.
In a separate incident, the price of gold in Pakistan has increased by Rs 4,56,162 per tola, according to the All Pakistan Sarraf Association. The move is seen as a response to the global trend of increasing gold prices.
