Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "2013 Bangladesh violence started on 28 February 2013 after the announcement of death sentence of Delwar Hossain Sayidee, a leader of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, who was accused of murder, arson, looting, rape, and forcefully converting non-Muslim people to Muslims during the Bangladesh liberation war of 1971.Right after the verdict by the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), supporters of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami and its student wing Islami Chhatra Shibir started country-wide violence, including attacks on police, minorities, setting fire to Hindu temples, vandalizing cars in the streets, and destroying government properties all over the country. They damaged more than 50 temples, including one Buddhist temple, and torched more than 1500 houses and business establishments of Hindu people in Noakhali, Gaibandha, Chittagong, Rangpur, Sylhet, Chapainawabganj, Bogra and in many other districts of the country.The fierce clash between the Jamaat Shibir activists and the law enforcement forces left nearly forty dead on the day of the verdict. Human Rights Watch said that most deaths appeared to have been caused by the security forces using live ammunition against Jamaat protesters. However, some policemen were brutally killed, and many were critically injured by Jamat-Shibir activists in different districts of Bangladesh including Jhinaidah, Chittagong, and Gaibandha. The violence by Jamaat-Shibir continued for several days. 98,000 people have been sued for committing violence.To show their protest against the verdict, Jamaat called for a 48-hour countrywide general strike starting on 3 March and their political ally Bangladesh Nationalist Party supported the strike and called for another daylong strike on 5 March. In order to prevent attack on the non-Muslims and police and to avoid violence, Bangladeshi government imposed section 144 (curfew) in ten districts and deployed Border Guard Bangladesh."@en }
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- 2013_Bangladesh_riots abstract "2013 Bangladesh violence started on 28 February 2013 after the announcement of death sentence of Delwar Hossain Sayidee, a leader of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, who was accused of murder, arson, looting, rape, and forcefully converting non-Muslim people to Muslims during the Bangladesh liberation war of 1971.Right after the verdict by the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), supporters of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami and its student wing Islami Chhatra Shibir started country-wide violence, including attacks on police, minorities, setting fire to Hindu temples, vandalizing cars in the streets, and destroying government properties all over the country. They damaged more than 50 temples, including one Buddhist temple, and torched more than 1500 houses and business establishments of Hindu people in Noakhali, Gaibandha, Chittagong, Rangpur, Sylhet, Chapainawabganj, Bogra and in many other districts of the country.The fierce clash between the Jamaat Shibir activists and the law enforcement forces left nearly forty dead on the day of the verdict. Human Rights Watch said that most deaths appeared to have been caused by the security forces using live ammunition against Jamaat protesters. However, some policemen were brutally killed, and many were critically injured by Jamat-Shibir activists in different districts of Bangladesh including Jhinaidah, Chittagong, and Gaibandha. The violence by Jamaat-Shibir continued for several days. 98,000 people have been sued for committing violence.To show their protest against the verdict, Jamaat called for a 48-hour countrywide general strike starting on 3 March and their political ally Bangladesh Nationalist Party supported the strike and called for another daylong strike on 5 March. In order to prevent attack on the non-Muslims and police and to avoid violence, Bangladeshi government imposed section 144 (curfew) in ten districts and deployed Border Guard Bangladesh.".
- Q16057315 abstract "2013 Bangladesh violence started on 28 February 2013 after the announcement of death sentence of Delwar Hossain Sayidee, a leader of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, who was accused of murder, arson, looting, rape, and forcefully converting non-Muslim people to Muslims during the Bangladesh liberation war of 1971.Right after the verdict by the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), supporters of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami and its student wing Islami Chhatra Shibir started country-wide violence, including attacks on police, minorities, setting fire to Hindu temples, vandalizing cars in the streets, and destroying government properties all over the country. They damaged more than 50 temples, including one Buddhist temple, and torched more than 1500 houses and business establishments of Hindu people in Noakhali, Gaibandha, Chittagong, Rangpur, Sylhet, Chapainawabganj, Bogra and in many other districts of the country.The fierce clash between the Jamaat Shibir activists and the law enforcement forces left nearly forty dead on the day of the verdict. Human Rights Watch said that most deaths appeared to have been caused by the security forces using live ammunition against Jamaat protesters. However, some policemen were brutally killed, and many were critically injured by Jamat-Shibir activists in different districts of Bangladesh including Jhinaidah, Chittagong, and Gaibandha. The violence by Jamaat-Shibir continued for several days. 98,000 people have been sued for committing violence.To show their protest against the verdict, Jamaat called for a 48-hour countrywide general strike starting on 3 March and their political ally Bangladesh Nationalist Party supported the strike and called for another daylong strike on 5 March. In order to prevent attack on the non-Muslims and police and to avoid violence, Bangladeshi government imposed section 144 (curfew) in ten districts and deployed Border Guard Bangladesh.".