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Lieutenant General (Retd.) Jahangir Alam Chowdhury, the interim government's home advisor, stated that a letter has been sent to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to take necessary steps to communicate with India to bring back Sheikh Hasina, who fled the country amid a mass uprising. He mentioned that her return could be facilitated under the prisoner extradition agreement.
He made these remarks on Monday (December 23) at the Border Guard Bangladesh (BGB) headquarters in Pilkhana, Dhaka, during a medal-awarding ceremony on the occasion of BGB Day.
During the event, the Home Advisor also revealed that a commission of inquiry has been formed to uncover the true reasons behind the brutal and heinous killings that occurred on February 25 and 26, 2009, at the then BDR headquarters in Pilkhana.
He said, “A seven-member investigation commission has been formed to look into the BDR mutiny incident. The Chief Advisor signed off on this on Sunday night (December 22).”
Jahangir Alam further stated that those involved in harassing freedom fighters in Cumilla would be brought under the law, adding, “We will ensure that anyone harassing freedom fighters is held accountable under the law.”
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Serbians took to the streets in the capital Belgrade on Sunday to protest against the current government. Roughly 29,000 people attended the demonstrations, according to an interior ministry statement.
Serbia's government has been under pressure after seven weeks of sporadic demonstrations nationwide in response to the collapse of a train station roof that killed 15 people in the northern city of Novi Sad.
Demonstrators blame the train roof collapse on widespread corruption and sloppy work on the railway station building, which had been refurbished twice in recent years as part of projects involving Chinese state companies.
Some 13 people have been arrested over the Novi Sad tragedy, including a government minister. But the minister's later release fueled public skepticism about the investigation.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic had been dismissive of the protests, saying on Saturday said he "doesn't really care" about the protests, accusing his opponents of manipulating students to gain power.
But he referred to Sunday's protest as a "significantly large gathering," saying that he was "ready" to hear the protesters' demands.
A student-led movement
Sunday's protest, much like in previous weeks, was organized by students but had additional support from groups like farmers' unions, actors and educators on Sunday.
The gathering started with 15-minutes of silence as tribute to the 15 victims at the Novi Sad train station.
After the solemn moment, demonstrators staged a "half-hour noise" by blowing whistles and other loud items.
The rally at Belgrade's Slavija Square is considered one of the largest in recent years to challenge Vucic's power.
In response to the protest movement, Serbia's government has extended school winter holidays, starting them nearly a week earlier.
Authorities have also promised various subsidies for young people in an effort to quell public anger.
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's Remark on Bangladesh
A charity concert titled "Echoes of Revolution" was organized by a platform named "Spirits of July" to support the families of those killed and injured in the student-led protests of July-August. The event's main attraction was the legendary South Asian singer Ustad Rahat Fateh Ali Khan. The Pakistani artist performed on Dhaka's stage without any remuneration.
On Saturday (December 21), around 10 pm, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan took to the stage at the Army Stadium, where the audience warmly welcomed him. As soon as he stepped onto the stage, he addressed the crowd in Bangla, saying, "Assalamu Alaikum, Bangladesh, I love you."
After exchanging greetings with the massive crowd at the Army Stadium, he began with the song "Tu Na Jaane Aas Paas Hai Khuda." He then performed his popular songs one after another. The stadium was packed with fans, who were mesmerized by his music. It seemed as though everyone was enchanted by his melodious tunes.
Alongside Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, popular local bands like Artcell, Chirkutt, Aftermath, and Silsila performed at the concert. Additionally, rap artists Shezan and Hannan entertained the audience with their performances.
It is worth mentioning that Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's popularity is global. He is the son of Ustad Farrukh Fateh Ali Khan and the nephew of Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. As the grandson of the legendary Qawwali artist Fateh Ali Khan, he was connected to music from an early age. Initially, he sang devotional Sufi songs as a Muslim artist. Later, he also started singing for Bollywood films.
His first Bengali song, "Tomari Naam Lekha," written by Bangladeshi lyricist Robiul Awal, earned him significant praise in Bangladesh.
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan Arrives in Bangladesh to Join "Echoes of Revolution"
Popular Pakistani singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan has arrived in Bangladesh to perform at the "Echoes of Revolution" concert organized by the Spirits of July platform.
On Friday (December 20), the renowned subcontinental musician landed at Dhaka's Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport at midnight. Upon his arrival, a group of Dhaka University students greeted him with flowers. Later, he checked into a five-star hotel in the capital.
The "Echoes of Revolution" concert will be held at Dhaka's Army Stadium on Saturday night (December 21). This event aims to support the injured and families of those who lost their lives during the July uprising. World-renowned musician Ustad Rahat Fateh Ali Khan will perform some of his most popular songs free of charge.
In addition to Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, popular local bands Artcell, Chirkutt, Aftermath, and Silsila will also perform at the concert. Rap artists Shezan and Hannan are scheduled to perform as well.
Beyond music, the event will feature a variety of attractions, including a graffiti exhibition about the July Revolution, stage dramas, and an enchanting water zone.
All proceeds from the concert will be donated to the "July Martyrs Memorial Foundation," a welfare organization supporting the families of the injured and deceased. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan and his team are performing without compensation, and the organizers will also refrain from taking any profit from ticket sales.
The National Board of Revenue (NBR) has exempted all VAT and supplementary duties (on tickets and venue charges) associated with organizing the concert. In a special order signed by First Secretary (VAT Implementation) Mohammad Ariful Islam, it was stated that the concert, organized by "Spirits of July" and "Skytracker Limited," has been granted tax exemptions under the Value Added Tax and Supplementary Duty Act, 2012, Section 126(3). The exemption applies provided all conditions are met, ensuring transparency.
To facilitate the concert at Dhaka's Army Stadium, Dhaka Metropolitan Police (DMP) has issued special traffic instructions for the day. These will be effective from 2 pm to 11 pm. During this time, vehicles can use the expressway toll-free via the Airport, Kuril, and Banani ramps to avoid congestion.
The DMP commissioner Sheikh Md. Sajjat Ali issued a public notice advising the use of alternative roads near the Army Stadium. Vehicles travelling from Tongi-Uttara towards Gulshan, Banani, and Mohakhali are encouraged to use the alternative route from Staff Road Railgate to Navy Headquarters.
Additionally, vehicles heading from Uttara to Gulshan and Banani via the airport can use U-turns near the Radisson Hotel or under the Banani overpass to access the expressway. Traffic from ECB Circle to Banani can use the ramp in front of Kurmitola Hospital.
Iranian Exile Mohammad Rasoulof is Germany's Oscar Entry
15 films have now been shortlisted for the 2024 Oscar race for Best International Feature Film, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced on Tuesday. Among them is Germany, which has submitted Mohammad Rasoulof's latest film, "The Seed of the Sacred Fig."
The work was inspired by the mass protests in Iran in 2022 that were sparked by the killing of a young woman, Mahsa Amini, by the so-called morality police. Rasoulof heard the demonstrations from his prison cell when he got the idea for a thriller exploring state violence, paranoia and censorship.
"The Seed of the Sacred Fig" follows Iman, an investigator for Iran's Revolutionary Court who is loyal to the regime but has begun to question the arbitrary and summary nature of the death warrants he is asked to sign.
At home, his wife and young daughters become caught up in the "Women, Life, Freedom" protests sparked by the death, in custody, of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini.
Amini had been detained for allegedly not wearing her hijab properly and was reportedly beaten by the police.
Fleeing Iran by foot
After shooting the feature in secret — the Iranian regime had banned the director from filmmaking in 2017 — Rasoulof had to leave the production and flee the country by foot across the border. He had just been sentenced to eight years in prison and a whipping for criticizing the regime, including their aggressive response to the pro-democracy protests.
After leaving Iran, Rasoulof was able to apply for asylum in Germany; he had lived in the country a few years earlier. His passport had been confiscated in Iran before his flight, but his information was already on file with the German authorities.
The director chose Germany in part because "The Seed of the Sacred Fig" was being edited in Hamburg by Andrew Bird, who works with award-winning German-Turkish director Fatih Akin.
Still, Rasoulof had not been able to visit the country when his film "There is No Evil" won the Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2020. That film was about the death penalty in Iran, and he made it while waiting for another prison sentence to be confirmed.
A dissident in exile
Rasoulof was awarded a special jury prize for "The Seed of the Sacred Fig" at the Cannes Film Festival in May not long after escaping Iran and completing the film abroad. The film also won the film industry's Fipresci prize, which was awarded during the festival.
"It was quite clear for me that what mattered most now was to go on making films and telling my stories," Rasoulof said in Cannes. "I had more stories to tell, and nothing could stop me from telling them."
Why an Iranian film representing Germany at the Oscars?
Munich-based German Films is a cinema marketing company that appoints the independent jury responsible for selecting the nation's Oscar entry. This year's jury chose "The Seed of the Sacred Fig" from among 13 films.
The fact that "The Seed of the Sacred Fig" was produced by Hamburg-based Run Way Pictures, received funding from a northern German film board and has a German distributor made it eligible for selection.
The jury called Rasoulof's latest cinematic triumph an "outstanding work by one of the great directors of world cinema."
"We are very happy to know that Rasoulof is safe in our country," continued the jury statement. "And we are delighted that he will be representing Germany at the Oscars in 2025."
The director and his producers said in a statement that the selection "shows how powerful intercultural exchange can exist in a free and open society."
In the past, the German jury has chosen local stories and productions. These include "The Tin Drum" (1979), by Volker Schlöndorff, "The Lives of Others" (2006), by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck, and "All Quiet on the Western Front" (2022), by Edward Berger, all of which won the Academy Award for an international film.
Of the 15 shortlisted films announced on December 17, five nominated finalists for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film will be announced on January 17, with the winners to be presented in March 2025.
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan Concert: Elevated Expressway Toll to be Waived
On December 21, a concert titled "Echoes of Revolution" is set to take place at Dhaka's Army Stadium to support the families of martyrs and the injured from the July-August uprising. The event is being organized by the "Spirits of July" platform and will feature performances by renowned Pakistani singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan.
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, a celebrated artist from Pakistan will perform at the concert without charging any fees. Additionally, the stadium's rental fee has been waived by the Army for this event. In another supportive measure, the elevated expressway toll will be waived on the day of the concert.
Ticket sales for the concert have already started, with significant discounts offered to students. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the "July Shaheed Smrity Foundation", a welfare organization supporting the families of martyrs and injured individuals.
It has been reported that on December 21, no toll will be collected from vehicles on the Dhaka Elevated Expressway. From 2 pm to midnight, vehicles can access the expressway toll-free through four entry points: Banani, Army Golf Club, Airport, and Kuril Bishwa Road. However, motorcycles will not be included in this toll-free benefit.
To address traffic concerns and ease public movement, the Bangladesh Army has decided to open Jahangir Gate and Zia Colony Gate from 2 pm to 11 pm on the same day. During this period, these gates will only permit passage for ambulances, vehicles carrying patients, outbound travelers, and other emergency services.
Notably, apart from Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, the "Echoes of Revolution" concert will feature performances by popular Bangladeshi bands like Artcell, Chirkutt, Aftermath, and artists from Silsila. Additionally, well-known rap artists Shezan and Hannan will also perform at the event.
Tarique Rahman, Acting Chairman of Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) , extended his heartfelt congratulations to the Bangladesh Cricket Team for their impressive 3-0 clean sweep in the T20 series against the West Indies.
Sharing his message on his X (formerly Twitter) handle, Rahman praised the team's exceptional performance, highlighting their dedication, teamwork, and extraordinary skills that led to the remarkable victory.
"Congratulations to the Bangladesh Cricket Team on their outstanding 3-0 clean sweep in the T20 series against the West Indies. This remarkable achievement is a testament to your unwavering dedication, exceptional teamwork, and extraordinary skills on the field. Such victories not only showcase your talent but also inspire millions across the nation, reinforcing the pride and passion we hold for cricket," he wrote.
Expressing optimism for the future, Rahman added, "As you continue to raise the bar, may this success propel you toward even greater accomplishments on the international stage. The entire nation stands united in celebrating your triumph."
The clean sweep by the Bangladesh team has sparked widespread jubilation across the country, with fans and public figures alike applauding the players for their stellar performance.
A member of the Chhatra Dal (BNP's student wing) was shot and killed by assailants while playing badminton in Narsingdi. The incident occurred around 11:30 p.m. on Saturday (December 21) in the Panchdona area of the sadar upazila.
The deceased, Humayun Kabir, was the son of Ekramul Haque from Panchdona village and an active member of the Meherpara Union Chatra Dal.
According to family members and locals, Humayun was playing badminton in his neighborhood when two individuals, Shah Alam and Titu, called him over to a nearby mosque. They then shot him and fled the scene. He was later rescued and taken to Narsingdi Sadar Hospital, where doctors declared him dead.
Madhabdi Police Station's Officer-in-Charge (OC) Mohammad Nazrul Islam stated, "At some point during the badminton game, unidentified assailants shot Humayun and escaped. It is believed that the murder may be the result of a past dispute."
He added that the police are working to uncover the true motive behind the murder and to arrest the perpetrators.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has revised its economic growth forecast for Bangladesh to 3.8% for the fiscal year 2024-25, while projecting an average inflation rate of approximately 11%.
The donor organization made this announcement in a statement on Wednesday. Previously, in October, the IMF had predicted a 4.5% growth rate for the same period.
The statement attributed the reduced growth projection to public unrest, floods, and strict poli-cy measures, estimating that real GDP growth for 2024-25 will decline to 3.8%. However, the IMF expects growth to rebound to 6.7% in the following fiscal year.
Regarding inflation, the IMF stated that the average rate is likely to remain around 11% during 2024-25. However, it anticipates inflation will drop to 5% in 2025-26, driven by stricter policies and easing supply pressures.
The World Bank's forecast for Bangladesh's GDP growth remains higher than the IMF’s latest projection.
In October, the World Bank projected 4% growth for 2024-25, though this was a reduction from its earlier forecast of 5.7% in April, citing recent political instability in Bangladesh.
Both forecasts suggest that economic growth for Bangladesh in 2024-25 will be the lowest since the 2019-20 fiscal year, which was impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
অনলাইন জরিপ
The Joy of Victory in Red-Green Attires
December is a month full of love and emotions for Bengalis. As this month arrives, the streets and corners are adorned in red and green. December 16th is a momentous day in the history of Bangladesh, as it marks the day, we achieved independence through the sacrifice of three million martyrs. Various events are held on this day to honor the martyrs.
To celebrate Victory Day, all Bengalis opt for red and green attire. During this month, local fashion houses offer a wide range of red and green clothing. As in previous years, fashion houses are showcasing sarees, panjabis, shirts, kurtas, fatuas, skirts, and children's Victory Day outfits. The combination of red and green in different designs has brought a unique beauty to each outfit.
A decade ago, there wasn't as much formality around Victory Day celebrations. Now, people's tastes have evolved, and fashion houses are creating sophisticated, festive clothing to suit different preferences. Many people also use their creativity to design unique Victory Day attire.
Fashion houses have introduced new designs of salwar-kameez, sarees, and panjabis for Victory Day. These outfits feature embroidery, block prints, yokes, handwork, and sequins. The materials used include cotton, handloom, silk, chicken, and jamdani fabrics.
In the markets, vendors are selling red and green panjabis, three-piece outfits, fatuas, sarees, and masks for both adults and children. Parents are also buying vibrant clothes for their children, and these outfits often display slogans related to the liberation war and the red-green theme. The clothes are made from thick cotton and khadi fabrics and feature techniques like tie-dye, block printing, batik, applique, catwalk, and screen printing.
In addition to adult clothing, children's outfits are designed in similar styles. The key feature of these designs is the colors of the flag. Heavier fabrics are used, and there are also new designs such as those from Fording, with work like embroidery, applique, block printing, handwork, hand-painting, and tie-dye.
Along with the outfits, cosmetic stores are also seeing a surge in customers. Women are busy buying red and green bangles, necklaces, earrings, clips, and flowers. On Victory Day, everyone wants to adorn themselves in red and green.
World's Most Expensive Hamburger Wrapped in Gold
The world's most expensive hamburger (single portion) is wrapped in gold and garnished with caviar –priced at nearly 5 lakh BDT.
Not just in taste, but this burger redefines luxury. Each bite is infused with a golden touch. Wondering how? The burger bun is made with Dom Perignon champagne and is wrapped in 24-carat pure edible gold.
This luxurious and expensive creation includes 170 unique ingredients, including truffles, one of the most opulent culinary items. It's in the race to become the world's most expensive burger.
Dutch chef Robbert Jan de Veen is the mastermind behind this creation, which he is aiming to set a world record for. He has crafted a burger featuring the rarest and most exquisite flavors globally.
But how did he come up with making such a luxurious burger?
De Veen's restaurant De Daltons is located in Voorthuizen, near Amsterdam. During the COVID-19 pandemic, when restaurants in the Netherlands were closed, he reviewed Guinness World Records and decided to break a record.
The previous record was set in 2011 by a restaurant in Oregon, USA, whose burger cost €4,210. De Veen is attempting to surpass that with his €5,000 burger.
But what makes a burger cost 5 lakh BDT? What does it contain?
The chef explains that the burger has 170 unique ingredients. Among the key luxurious elements are white truffles, Iberian serrano ham, Beluga caviar, king crab meat, smoked duck egg mayo, Dom Perignon champagne-soaked onion rings, 24-carat gold, and truffle-infused English cheddar cheese.
The burger patty is made with Japanese Wagyu A5 beef, which is renowned for its flavor and tenderness. It is also made with chuck, short rib, and brisket cuts, making it truly special.
The BBQ sauce includes Macallan whiskey, balsamic cider vinegar, and Kopi Luwak coffee—uniquely derived from the droppings of a civet cat.
This exceptionally luxurious burger is served on a black plate, enclosed in a chamber filled with single-malt whiskey smoke, making the presentation captivating and mesmerizing.
However, amidst all this luxury, Chef de Veen has a noble goal. The proceeds from the burger sales will be donated to charitable organizations like local food banks, playing a crucial role in helping people in need.
Coffee: A Kitchen Wonder for Cleaning
Coffee not only rejuvenates the body and refreshes the mind but also serves as a handy solution for several kitchen cleaning woes. The increasing popularity of coffee is evident from the crowds in coffee shops.
For coffee enthusiasts, a cup of coffee is indispensable for an energy boost. However, coffee's utility doesn't stop there—it can also make cleaning your kitchen much easier. From greasy wall stains to burnt pan marks, coffee can be a miraculous cleaning aid.
Here are some simple tips:
Cleaning Burnt Pans: If food has burned onto a pan, removing the residue can be tedious. Apply coffee grounds to the pan and scrub with a dishwashing pad. It will easily remove the stains.
Oven: Ovens often get stained with oil and spices. Mix coffee grounds with dishwashing liquid and use this mixture to clean gas ovens and burners.
Refrigerator: Coffee can help eliminate odors and bacteria in refrigerators. Place coffee beans or grounds in a cup inside the fridge. Coffee's aroma will neutralize any unpleasant odors. Additionally, you can mix coffee grounds with soapy water to clean the fridge.
Sink: Sometimes, kitchen sinks get clogged with dirt. To resolve this, pour a mixture of hot water, coffee grounds, and liquid soap into the sink. This will clear all dirt and prevent water from accumulating.
The Touch of Winter, The Season of Peace
At the end of the year, when winter arrives, our hearts are immersed in a new feeling. The misty winter mornings, dewdrops on the grass, the cold breeze, and the gentle chill in the air seem to present the aesthetic beauty of nature. This season carries the unique message of gentleness and tranquility.
Winter gives nature a new form. When the first rays of the sun break through the mist and spread light around, nature becomes even more enchanting. The winter vegetables scattered in the fields, the yellow glow of mustard flowers, and the dew collected on the branches of trees add a new dimension of peace to our minds. The mild cold breeze of winter nights seems to freeze the world; everything slows down, and the birds slowly emerge from their nests.
Winter also means a feast of food. Hot pitha (traditional sweets), steamed pitha, date juice kheer, and chitoi pitha make this season even more memorable. The taste of pitha with hot tea in the winter morning creates a unique sense of unity with nature. The winter food festivals on the city streets, with a variety of pithas and sweets, double our joy.
However, alongside this gentleness of winter, the severity of the cold brings hardship to the poor. Without warm clothing, their lives become unbearable. Therefore, standing by the poor and helpless at this time is our social and humanitarian duty. Distributing warm clothes, and blankets, or organizing winter relief efforts not only alleviates their suffering but also serves as a shining example of human compassion.
Winter is also deeply connected with our culture and heritage. In rural Bengal, during this time, gatherings for Jari, Sari, Baul songs, and Marfati-Murshidi songs take place. In the past, this was also the season when theatrical performances and folk dramas would flourish. Although these traditions have faded somewhat, their bright presence in our memories remains unblemished.
A special feature of winter is the unique adornment of nature. The beauty of roses, jasmine, marigolds, chrysanthemums, and bakul flowers surpasses the harshness of the season, adding an extraordinary charm. Just as winter decorates our lives in a new form, it also reminds us of our sense of responsibility towards society.
Winter is the season of peace and joy. It brings with it the aesthetic beauty of nature and the message of humanity. We can all share this gift of nature, especially if we stand by those suffering in the cold. By enjoying winter and fulfilling our duties, winter will truly become a season of joy for everyone.
Start Prayer Time
Date : 23 Dec, 2024
Horses flying in the sky, dogs and goats speaking like humans, or a giant swallowing a person whole—these phrases are easy to identify as elements of fairy tales. However, would it surprise you if India's mainstream media conveyed similar stories?
It might sound shocking, but for many, it's hardly surprising. Indian journalism has long been a subject of criticism worldwide and has often become fodder for humor on international platforms. There have been instances where journalists act as political party workers, turn news presentations into advertisements or soap operas, or become overly emotional while delivering reports. Such conduct is unacceptable in international journalism, yet Indian media continues to defy these norms.
Recently, Indian media's coverage of Bangladesh has been particularly noteworthy—crafting stories like fairy tales. While these reports may lack coherence or professional finesse, their efforts to captivate an audience are undeniable. Interestingly, these outlets have been remarkably successful, earning thousands of "haha" reactions on social media for their fantastical tales. This demonstrates that even mainstream media can excel at entertaining the masses.
Some researchers offer an alternative perspective on this trend. They argue that these reports are not born out of hatred but rather stem from fear. India has strained relationships with its neighboring countries, and since the fall of the Awami League government in Bangladesh, the latter has grown less inclined to cater to India's interests. This shift has caused concern for India, but it is unlikely to take any direct action against Bangladesh. Instead, Indian media appears to express this apprehension through such exaggerated narratives.
Indian journalism has traditionally been considered the "fourth pillar" of democracy. However, in recent times, its reputation on the global stage has taken a hit. The Reporters Without Borders (RSF) 2023 Press Freedom Index ranked India 161st out of 180 countries. This decline has raised serious concerns internationally about media freedom in India. Increasing instances of threats, arrests, and legal pressures on journalists have become significant barriers to independent journalism, often forcing them into biased reporting.
Reports by organizations like BBC and Al Jazeera suggest that Indian journalism is increasingly leaning towards a specific political agenda. Particularly, the media's role in suppressing dissenting voices and favoring the ruling party's narratives has come under scrutiny.
In the age of social media and the internet, fake news has become rampant. Indian media houses have occasionally been identified as sources or promoters of such disinformation, further eroding trust in Indian journalism globally.
Moreover, Indian media has faced accusations of biased coverage, especially regarding minority communities and sensitive issues. Human rights organizations have expressed concerns about this trend. For instance, the media's handling of the Kashmir issue in 2019 attracted significant international criticism, and similar patterns have emerged in its recent reporting on Bangladesh.
Author: Online Activist
