The movement was no longer about quotas; it was about justice.
Is it not easier to defeat your enemies in parliament than to be permanently on the warpath against some shapeshifting enemy?
From blockades to rallies, protestors have expressed their dissatisfaction with the existing quota system in many ways. Among the masses that attended the rallies in the last few days, a significant portion consisted of students from various high schools.
The government wasted time while the violence continued.
Internet shutdown is one of the major aspects of control that the Awami League government has exercised to curb the protests.
Why did it use so much force if it was “principally” in favour of quota reforms?
The recent escalation of violence during the quota reform protests has not only raised serious concerns about law enforcement and student safety, but has also cast a long shadow over the mental health of the students involved.
The responsibility for this bloodshed cannot be avoided by either the government or the university authorities.
If you are smart, you will see that we are in the midst of a historic moment where history is repeating itself. It's a time when university students are ready to sacrifice their lives for their birthrights. The irony is that without a date, you could be reading about the Language Movement or the current nationwide Quota Reform protests, watching them unfold from the comfort of your living room.
The movement was no longer about quotas; it was about justice.
Is it not easier to defeat your enemies in parliament than to be permanently on the warpath against some shapeshifting enemy?
From blockades to rallies, protestors have expressed their dissatisfaction with the existing quota system in many ways. Among the masses that attended the rallies in the last few days, a significant portion consisted of students from various high schools.
The government wasted time while the violence continued.
Internet shutdown is one of the major aspects of control that the Awami League government has exercised to curb the protests.
Why did it use so much force if it was “principally” in favour of quota reforms?
The recent escalation of violence during the quota reform protests has not only raised serious concerns about law enforcement and student safety, but has also cast a long shadow over the mental health of the students involved.
The responsibility for this bloodshed cannot be avoided by either the government or the university authorities.
If you are smart, you will see that we are in the midst of a historic moment where history is repeating itself. It's a time when university students are ready to sacrifice their lives for their birthrights. The irony is that without a date, you could be reading about the Language Movement or the current nationwide Quota Reform protests, watching them unfold from the comfort of your living room.
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