In Dhaka, Bangladesh, police clashed with members of the banned Hizbut Tahrir group during their protest on Friday. The police employed batons and stun grenades to disperse thousands of protesters, resulting in injuries and arrests following weekly prayers. The confrontation erupted when demonstrators overstepped police barricades during the “March for Khilafat.”
On Friday, clashes erupted in Dhaka, Bangladesh, due to police action against members of the banned Hizbut Tahrir group, who were protesting near the Baitul Mokarram Mosque. The police utilized batons and stun grenades to disperse a crowd estimated at 3,000 to 5,000 individuals participating in the “March for Khilafat” after they breached an established police barricade. Multiple injuries and several arrests occurred amidst the turmoil, following the weekly prayers, according to police reports.
The events in Dhaka highlight ongoing tensions surrounding banned group activities and law enforcement responses. The use of force by police has led to injuries and arrests during protests, raising questions about the measures taken to maintain public order in such sensitive situations.
Original Source: www.newsx.com
