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Asia floods death toll passes 1,200

Severe monsoon floods sweeping across several Asian countries have killed more than 1,200 people and forced millions from their homes, as rescue teams struggle to reach many isolated communities.​ Days of relentless rain have triggered rivers to overflow, landslides to cut off key roads and villages, and widespread destruction of homes, farms, and basic infrastructure.​ India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, and parts of Southeast Asia are among the worst‑hit, with authorities reporting rising casualty figures as more bodies are recovered and remote areas become accessible.​ Rescue workers, soldiers, and volunteers are using boats and helicopters to evacuate stranded residents, deliver food, clean water, and medical supplies, and move survivors into crowded temporary shelters.​ Governments and international agencies have warned of heightened risks of waterborne diseases, hunger, and further displacement, calling for urgent humanitarian support and longer‑term investment in climate resilience and […]

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Aftershock Rocks Bangladesh as Quake Death Toll Rises to 10

A low-magnitude aftershock hit Bangladesh on Saturday, following a powerful 5.5-magnitude earthquake near Dhaka that killed at least 10 people and left hundreds injured. The initial quake damaged homes and infrastructure across affected districts, causing widespread fear and displacement. Saturday’s 3.3-magnitude aftershock centered in Ashulia, north of the capital, heightened public anxiety and revealed further cracks and destruction. Emergency operations are underway to assess damage and coordinate rescue efforts, as officials warn Bangladesh’s geography makes it highly vulnerable. Meteorologists note aftershocks are common; no major quakes have hit the region in over 100 years. Residents near the epicenter report unprecedented fear and damage, urging continued government support and vigilance.

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Bangladesh reform charter faces roadblocks ahead of 2025 polls

Bangladesh’s interim government says political parties have largely agreed on a sweeping reform charter but remain divided on how it should be implemented. The South Asian country of 170 million has faced political upheaval since Sheikh Hasina was ousted as prime minister in August 2024 following a student-led revolt. Interim leader Muhammad Yunus backs the 28-page draft, known as the “July Charter”, which proposes a two-term limit for prime ministers and expanded presidential powers. Ali Riaz, vice-chairman of the Consensus Commission, said around 30 parties have taken part in negotiations. “The political parties have agreed on 84 reform proposals, with only a few notes of dissent,” he said. “The main point of contention now is the procedure for implementing them.” The key sticking point The dispute centers on the charter’s legal weight: The Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) insists that only […]

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