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SO when Awami League will bring those people to justice who murdered raped and looted Non-bengalis and Biharies?
A kangaroo court, will not get justice for anyone, will lead to more problems down the road, all the major human rights organizations are condemning this trial, but it is for Bangladeshis to decide if it is right or wrong.
All arrested are known war criminals. I did not see any harrassment. 5/6 guys are under trial right?
Thanks for disposing the gayo matas off our street, eat happily bangladeshis, but dont forget to pay the money, and dont get shot by bsf while at it!Just go and ask any of the Indian cow smugglers what is favorite to the Bangladeshis....?? They will reply you in one word beef or the flesh of gayo mata. That is why they smuggle 1.5 million cow a year at least in Bangladesh. No body needs to ask it what is favorite to the Bnagladeshis in this regard. Even more then mutton.
@topic: rajakars won't be executed, there are too many supporters of them in bangladesh.
How can you predict all that? Did God tell you? Zodiacs? Magical crystal ball?
How can you predict all that? Did God tell you? Zodiacs? Magical crystal ball?
Well it took you 30 years to file case against the Rajakars, then the case will go on and on and BNP will come to power to undone everything AL!
Look at this particular thread, only integra openly condemned the Rajakars, rest are Rajakar sympathizer or rajakar themselves!
It's not rocket science, is it?
^What Bangladesh opposing Pakistan getting GSP in EU has to do with the subject in concern? Your leaders only trying to save your industries arse, nothing else. I must say you people are small-hearted(sic) as opposed to evil Bhartis who didn't oppose Pakistan considering the devastating flood they had to bear.
You just reiterated my statement, your court is kangroo court, your ruling party wants to create one party rule, your opposition party has been accused of killing and raping your own people! Your whole country is a mess, justice can't be severed under such jungle-raj!
As far as evidences are concerned, go gather them, I have whatsoever no concern if Rajakar become PM of Bangladesh, it's you to decide.
So when justice for these crime against humanity will come?
Memories of 1984 Sikh Genocide and Denial of Justice continue to traumatize and infuriate
Vancouver (November 7, 2010): For Gian Singh, President of the Dashmesh Darbar Gurdwara in Surrey, memories of 1984 remain as clear as ever and resurfaced just last week when he shared his experience with me.He recounted: I was in Delhi in the morning when we heard that [then prime minister of India] Indira Gandhi was murdered by two Sikh bodyguards. We were inside the gurdwara in Delhi. Our neighbours said stay inside, lock yourselves up and dont go outside, it does not look safe. Then we saw so many people coming and burning places down. I was there, we tried to put a lock on the gate, and they tried to break it.
They threw kerosene gas on me and started to punch my body. They wanted me to go outside the gate and then suddenly someone started a big fire outside. If we had gone outside we would have died.
The issue that was so traumatizing for Gian Singh is how Sikhs were singled out and were not even safe in their own country.
Sikhs Remembering Genocide Lighting CandlesFor Shalinder Gill of Vancouver (see first photo), as he lit a candle at the vigil last Saturday at Dashmesh Darbar Gurdwara, 1984 evoked childhood memories of black smoke, noise, his mother giving out blankets and the tears of a woman in a gurdwara as she scrambled to save pieces of the Guru Granth Sahib.
Then there are the memories of a Sikh youth in Punjab, son of a well known martyr of 1984 (I have chosen to keep this name anonymous), thinking about his fathers sacrifices in connection to 1984. He told me this week from Punjab: People are speaking even more this year about 1984 and the songs dedicated to 1984 are very popular and keeping the memory alive, in particular the song: Asi Fan Han Yaaro Bhindran Wale Babe De.
When I asked him how some of the Sikh youth are feeling in his village about 1984, he said: Here the Sikh youth have all the anger inside, some have it buried deep inside and some have it alive.
Meanwhile in Punjab, President of the Sikh Student Federation, Parmjeet Singh Gazi, told me on Wednesday morning: People of Punjab have responded positively to the shutdown, approving the cause behind it. Sikhs feel betrayed by the state, as it has failed to deliver justice to the victims of Sikh Genocide of 1984.
Sikhs Remembering Genocide Lighting Candles (2)Indeed, the collage of memories continue into the present day and commemoration of 1984 matters for Sikhs and non-Sikhs who not only oppose state violence with impunity but are continuing to resist and expose what some interpret to be deflection tactics employed by the Indian Government in India to eclipse the history of 1984. Most disturbingly is when political and / or community leaders attempt to down play, silence or politicize the 1984 atrocities which has the intended or unintended effect of distorting the facts of 1984. What is wrong with academics or human rights activists exposing this Sikh chapter of history to educate the next generation and to prevent further atrocities from reoccurring?
In closing, when others speak out and educate, it empowers and unites people. It gives meaning and so the flames of 1984 and the bodies burned to ashes do come alive again in memory and continue to unfold in the present only to influence the future in a new way.
Memories of 1984 Sikh Genocide and Denial of Justice continue to traumatize and infuriate*|*SikhSiyasat.net Sikh News and Multimedia.
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Hindutva terror: Justice still eludes riot victims
Last updated on: October 18, 2011 17:51 IST
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots were by far the worst: 3,000 killed with zero Hindu deaths
In the third and final part of the interview with rediff.com's Vicky Nanjappa, Subhash Gatade, author of Godse's Children -- Hindutva Terror In India, says that we should be wary of the majoritarian mindset which dominates what is known as civil society of our country.
Part I: 'Hindutva terror is not a recent phenomenon'
Part II: 'Hindutva terror has had a long gestation period'
If you have noticed all these incidents, the first information that always trickles in blames either the Students Islamic Movement of India or the Indian Mujahideen. Only a few years later does the other angle to it come out. Why do you think this is the case?
I have discussed many related aspects to your present query in your question 'Why has it taken so long for the police to crack down on this phenomenon called Hindu terror?' and also regarding 'role of security agencies as well'.
I would like to add only two points. It is high time that one seriously looks into the composition of security and investigating agencies, and ensure that it is made more diverse, more representative of our multi-religious, multiethnic, multilingual country, to avoid any unnecessary spins to investigations.
We should also be wary of the majoritarian mindset which dominates what is known as civil society of our country. Can we imagine any country in the world which calls itself the biggest democracy and where genocides/carnages are easily forgotten and the chattering classes are ready to turn a new leaf?
Look at Nellie massacre (Assam, 1983), Anti-Sikh riots (Delhi, 1984), Hashimpura (Merrut, UP, 1986) or killings of innocents in the aftermath of Babri Mosque demolition (1992-93) or the Gujarat carnage (2002).
You will find to your dismay that 'peace' has been definitely restored but justice still eludes the victims.
Hindutva terror: Justice still eludes riots victims - Rediff.com News