Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the Indian community in Tokyo on the first day of his two-day visit to Tokyo "Authorities should halt arbitrary arrests, prosecute those involved in violent attacks, and immediately and unconditionally release people it has thrown in jail,” said Brad Adams, Asia director for the rights group.Įvery Japanese should visit India once in their life, says PM Modi in Tokyo
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On Wednesday, Human Rights Watch said the arrests have created "an atmosphere of fear, putting a serious chill on free speech". About 1,000 people were injured in police action and attacks by pro-government groups on students and journalists. Rights groups have criticised the crackdown and the violence used to end the protests. On Wednesday police arrested a 22-year-old student leader Lutfun Nahar Luma at a remote hideout.ĭhaka police's cybercrime chief said Monday that officers have investigated about 1,000 Facebook accounts they say spread rumours during the unrest. Writer Pinaki Bhattacharya, a high-profile critic of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, has not been seen since intelligence officers asked him to report to their headquarters on 5 August, his father told AFP. The detentions include acclaimed photographer Shahidul Alam and actress Quazi Nawshaba Ahmed, who was held over comments made on Facebook during the protests. Teachers are being harassed for supporting the protests." Even yesterday two students were arrested for their Facebook posts. "Almost all the students who have led the protests have gone into hiding." He added, "many students who posted about the protests have either changed their Facebook accounts or removed their posts. The moves have sparked fear among activists, protest leader Bin Yamin Mollah told AFP. "Everyone is in a panic," he said. Police in Dhaka said they have detained 97 people "for violence and incitement in the social media" during the demonstrations that began on 29 July. File image of Bangladesh student protests.