The kids were demonstrating because a higher court last month overturned Hasina’s government’s decision to reinstate 56 % limits in government jobs in the wake of a country’s economic crisis.
The protests ended however after the Supreme Court on Sunday ruled in favor of a government appeal and ended most restrictions, ordering that 93 % of jobs be open to opposition.
Among those who criticized the use of pressure against the protesters were the United Nations, international human rights organizations, the US, and Britain, and Dhaka, who demanded that Dhaka uphold the right to peaceful protests.
According to Farhan Haq, a lieutenant spokeswoman for the UN Secretary-General,” we have spoken with the appropriate authorities in Dhaka and New York about the situation in Bangladesh and we have sought clarification regarding reports that some UN-marked automobiles may have been used during subsequent events.”
He remarked that nations that send soldiers and police to UN peacekeeping are only permitted to utilize UN badge and other UN-designated equipment when they are performing their obligations as UN peacekeepers.
Nepal and Rwanda contribute the third-highest army and police to the UN peacekeeping vision, behind only Nepal and Rwanda.