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Bangladesh's former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has been charged in three separate cases

Pranjali

Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has resigned after weeks of violence in the country. Sheikh Hasina is currently living in India. An interim government led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus has been formed in Bangladesh. Meanwhile, Sheikh Hasina's problems have increased and three more cases have been filed against her on Sunday.

Meanwhile, BNP leader Belal Hossain has filed a case accusing former prime minister Sheikh Hasina of involvement in the attack on Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) chief Khaleda Zia in 2015 and the firing on a rally in Dhaka in 2013. Due to this, the number of cases filed against Sheikh Hasina has increased and her problems are likely to increase.
The death of two students
Two students from two different colleges were killed during the recent anti-reservation protests in Bangladesh. A case has also been filed against Sheikh Hasina. A case has been filed against Sheikh Hasina and 12 others in connection with the killing of two students in Dhaka. According to reports, hundreds of students were protesting on July 19. Two students were among those killed. However, police and Awami League supporters opened fire on the students. A case has been filed in the court in this regard.

Attack on Khaleda Zia
Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) leader Balal Hossain has filed a case accusing Sheikh Hasina and 113 others of being involved in the attack on BNP chief Khaleda Zia's convoy in 2015.

The petition was filed by Bangladesh People's Party (BPP) President Babul Sardar Chakahary at the Dhaka Metropolitan Magistrate's Court. The petition seeks the prosecution of 33 people, including Sheikh Hasina, for killing people by firing indiscriminately at a rally in 2013. Meanwhile, the number of cases filed against Sheikh Hasina after she left the country has now reached 10. The cases have been registered under various sections, including crimes against humanity, in Bangladesh, the Hindustan Times reported.