Dhaka University has temporarily expelled 128 students for their involvement in attacks on anti-government protesters between July 15 and August 5. Among them are two students from Jagannath University who are also leaders of the banned Chhatra League.

The expelled students include Ibrahim Sanim (listed as number 82), a student of the 2016-17 batch in the Department of Drama and a vice-president of Jagannath University Chhatra League. The other is Mahmudul Hasan Akash (listed as number 121), a student of the 2019-20 batch in the Department of Marketing and the president of the Marketing Department Chhatra League unit.

Jagannath University Proctor Professor Dr. Muhammad Tajammul Haque stated that they had not yet been officially informed about the matter but would take necessary action once they receive details from Dhaka University authorities.

The Revolutionary Workers’ Party of Bangladesh has strongly condemned the brutal Israeli assault on Gaza, urging immediate intervention to halt the genocide. The party called for the arrest and trial of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his associates for war crimes.

According to reports, over 350 Palestinian men, women, and children have been killed, with more than 700 severely injured. The party accused Israel of blatantly violating the ceasefire agreement, defying the international community, and committing a grave crime.

Furthermore, the party criticized Western powers, particularly the U.S., for their hypocrisy regarding democracy and human rights, calling their stance on the conflict a “shameful mockery.” The statement also expressed solidarity with the freedom-seeking Palestinian people.

Several officials from the Department of Agricultural Extension at Khamarbari have been accused of embezzling funds under the pretense of BNP connections. On Tuesday, anti-corruption activists and student groups held a human chain protest in front of Khamarbari, demanding punishment for the corrupt officials.

The protestors highlighted that Dr. Muhammad Mahbubur Rashid, Deputy Director of the Finance Wing, was recently transferred due to allegations of transfer bribes. Following his transfer, his supporters staged disruptions, including locking the Khamarbari gates, road blockades, and a press conference.

It has been alleged that three officials—Rezaul Islam Mukul, Muhammad Mahbubur Rashid, and AKM Hasibul Hasan—misused BNP’s name to conduct a massive transfer-posting business, embezzling millions of takas. Protesters demanded strict legal action against those responsible for the unrest and corruption.

Home Affairs Adviser Jahangir Alam has stated that the demand to reinstate “Except Israel” on Bangladeshi passports is “very logical.” On Tuesday, he received a memorandum from the National Revolutionary Council advocating for the restoration of this clause. He mentioned that discussions would take place with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and based on their recommendations, steps would be taken to restore “Except Israel” on passports. Since this is an issue related to international relations, further consultations with the Foreign Ministry will be conducted before implementing the change.

Jamaat-e-Islami has expressed deep concern over the killing of more than 350 people, including children, in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza, violating the ceasefire on Tuesday. In a statement, the party condemned Israel’s renewed assault, stating that the entire Muslim world and the global community are deeply disturbed and alarmed by the attack. Jamaat urged the United Nations and all international organizations, as well as peace-loving people worldwide, to take immediate action to stop Israel and enforce the ceasefire.

The National Consensus Commission will begin discussions with political parties to build agreement on key reforms. The first meeting is set for March 20 at 3 PM with the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), with more meetings to follow. Led by Interim Government Chief Adviser Dr. Muhammad Yunus, the commission was formed on February 15. Reform recommendations were sent to 38 political parties, and 15 have responded so far. Discussions will focus on constitutional, electoral, judicial, administrative, and anti-corruption reforms.

Sadiq Qayyum, a key organizer of the July Revolution and former DU Chhatra Shibir president, criticized Dhaka University for expelling only 128 Chhatra League members over violence during an anti-discrimination student movement. He claimed that nearly 1,000 individuals were involved and that his group provided evidence of around 500 attackers. Qayyum condemned the attack on unarmed students and the continued assaults on the injured at Dhaka Medical. He urged the DU administration to take strict action against all perpetrators, calling the current measures inadequate.

A total of 394.6 crore BDT has been frozen across 31 bank accounts linked to Sheikh Hasina’s family, including Sheikh Rehana and their associates. The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) petitioned for the freeze, alleging attempts to transfer or conceal assets. Earlier, on March 11, the court had also ordered the seizure of properties linked to Hasina’s family, including Sudha Sadan.

Dhaka University has expelled 128 students, all affiliated with the Chhatra League, for their involvement in attacking protesters during the July uprising. The expelled members include Chhatra League President Saddam Hossain, General Secretary Sheikh Wali Asif Inan, Dhaka University unit President Mazharul Kabir Shayon, and several other key leaders from different halls.

Seven leaders of the Chittagong University of Engineering and Technology (CHUET) branch of the Bangladesh Chhatra League (BCL) have been expelled academically, while twelve others have been expelled from university dormitories. The action follows internal conflicts and allegations of misconduct within the student organization. The university administration has stated that disciplinary measures were necessary to maintain order on campus.

Jamaat-e-Islami Chief emphasized the importance of disciplined political engagement, stating that politics requires a steady mind. He warned that if young people lose their way, the nation will face dire consequences. He further stressed the need for strong moral values, claiming that Bangladesh has yet to experience true freedom despite two official independence movements.

Tarique Rahman has called for national unity to counter emerging challenges, warning of renewed conspiracies against democracy and national sovereignty. Speaking at an Iftar event, he accused vested interests of launching a media trial against BNP, similar to the One-Eleven crisis. He urged activists to remain vigilant against such threats.

A Jamaat-e-Islami activist in Sylhet has alleged that he was falsely labeled as a Jubo League leader by a land-grabbing group attempting to harass him. According to the victim, a group led by Nizam Uddin and Abdul Karim illegally excavated land from his property at night, creating a deep pit. When he filed a complaint, the accused held a press conference falsely claiming he was a Jubo League member to defame him.

BNP leader Zainul Abedin Farroque has reaffirmed his party’s support for Chief Adviser Dr. Muhammad Yunus. He warned against conspiracies to undermine political backing for Dr. Yunus, stating that any such attempts would lead to public hardship. He also criticized India’s alleged support for an "illegitimate" regime in Bangladesh, accusing it of suppressing the people's democratic rights.

BNP leader Syed Emran Saleh Prince has warned that an extended reform process will only delay elections and allow vested interests to destabilize the country. He stressed that true reform should ensure people's ownership of the state through participatory elections. Prince reiterated BNP’s commitment to development and prioritizing national interests over party agendas.