Bangladeshis staged massive protests against their government in the United Arab Emirates, also took out huge processions on the streets, the UAE government has taken strict action in this matter.

Related Articles

Waqf Board Bill: AIMIM leader Waris Pathan said that if BJP brings such black laws then it is not good for the constitution and secularism of the country, what will be the next step of Owaisi’s AIMIM? Announced

4 hours ago

Amit Shah In Rajya Sabha On Manipur: Parliament passed the constitutional resolution confirming President’s rule in Manipur early Friday morning, President’s rule was imposed in violence-hit Manipur on February 13. ‘I accept that 260 people died’ – Amit Shah

6 hours ago

BIMSTEC Summit 2025: Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Bangladesh interim leader Muhammad Yunus met at BIMSTEC Summit 2025, PM Modi and Muhammad Yunus seen sitting next to each other, picture viral

6 hours ago

Dubai: A court in the United Arab Emirates has sentenced dozens of Bangladeshis to imprisonment for protesting against their country’s government here. Three of them have been sentenced to life imprisonment. State media reported this on Monday. According to the news of the state news agency WAM, the Federal Appeals Court of Abu Dhabi on Sunday sentenced 53 Bangladeshis to 10 years of imprisonment each, one Bangladeshi to 11 years imprisonment and three to life imprisonment. The court has also ordered the deportation of these Bangladeshis from the country after completion of the sentence.

Procession taken out on the streets

WAM reported, “The court heard witnesses who confirmed that the accused gathered in large numbers against the decision of the Bangladesh government and took out a huge procession on many streets of the UAE.” UAE officials on Saturday ordered to investigate the arrested Bangladeshis and expedite the hearing of their cases. Forming a political party or labor union is prohibited in the UAE and the law largely restricts freedom of expression.

Protests also took place in UAE
The Bangladesh government had made a provision of reservation of up to 30 percent in government jobs for the relatives of the members of the Mukti Bahini in the 1971 Liberation War, against which there were protests in the UAE as well after several days of violent protests in the South Asian country. The Supreme Court of Bangladesh on Sunday reduced the reservation limit to seven percent. This decision of the Supreme Court is being considered a partial victory for the protesters.