The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The fugitive killers of Bangladesh’s father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mojibur Rahman, are still at large more than four decades after his assassination.
The fugitives, all military officers, were tried and sentenced to death in Bangladesh’s first ever trial in absentia in 1996.
Despite efforts by successive Bangladeshi governments to bring them to justice, they remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities.
In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war.
However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
The Bangladeshi government has repeatedly called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice.
However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitive killers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman are:
1) Major General (retired) K M Shafiullah: He was the commander of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), now known as Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
2) Colonel (retired) Abdur Rashid: He was the commander of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
3) Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Mohiuddin Ahmed: He was the second-in-command of the 1st Bengal Lancers during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United States under an assumed identity.
4) Major (retired) Bazlul Huda: He was the commander of the Bangladesh Military Academy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in Canada under an assumed identity.
5) Captain (retired) Abdul Majed: He was a member of the Bangladesh Navy during the 1971 war. He is accused of leading a group of soldiers who killed Bangabandhu and his family at their residence in Dhaka on August 15, 1975.
He is believed to be living in the United Kingdom under an assumed identity.
The Bangladeshi government has called on the countries where the fugitives are believed to be living, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, to extradite them to face justice. However, these countries have so far refused to do so, citing insufficient evidence to justify their extradition.
The fugitives remain at large and have been living in different countries under assumed identities. In 2010, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), a domestic war crimes court, sentenced five of the fugitives to death for their role in the 1971 independence war. However, the fugitives have not been apprehended and they continue to evade justice.
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