2024 Bangladesh post-resignation violence

Part of a series on the
Student–People's uprising
First phase Second phase
History Quota reform movement Ohidul Islam and others v. The State July massacre Internet shutdown Non-cooperation movement
Organisations Anti-discrimination Students Movement Supporters: Bangladesh Nationalist Party Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh Islami Chhatra Shibir Bangladesh Chhatra Odhikar Parishad Ganatantrik Chhatrashakti
People Nahid Islam Sarjis Alam Hasnat Abdullah Asif Mahmud Abu Sayed
Aftermath Resignation of Sheikh Hasina Violence Interim government Constitutional crisis
Deaths Abu Sayed Mir Mugdho Shaykh Ashabul Yamin Golam Nafiz
Legacy Awaaz Utha July 36 July Shaheed Smrity Foundation Museum
Politics Bangladesh
v t e

2024 Bangladesh post-resignation violence took place after the resignation of Sheikh Hasina, targeting Awami League supporters, religious minorities, government and security officials.^[2] On the day of the resignation, 25 police officers were killed.^[1] According to the Daily Sun, at least 119 were killed that day.^[3] According to Prothom Alo, 1494 sculptures and monuments were vandalized across Bangladesh after the resignation of Sheikh Hasina.^[4]

In total, according to the Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council, there have been over 2,010 attacks on Hindus or their properties spread over 52 districts and 5 Hindus have been killed in these attacks, 2 have been confirmed as Awami League members, all perpetrated by the Bengali Muslim majority of the country.^{[5][6][7][8] [9]}Ahmadiyyas in Bangladesh were also attacked by violent Islamist groups damaging mosques and homes.^[10][11][12] The minority ethnic groups were also attacked.^[13][14] Mobs attacked and vandalized five to nine private television channels.^[15][16] The office of Shyamal Dutta of the Jatiya Press Club, National Press Club of Bangladesh, was vandalized and he was prevented from leaving Bangladesh.^[17]