Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe: Palestinian journalists Mustafa Thuria & Hamza Wael killed in Israeli strike. Gazan war correspondent Wael Al-Dahdouh loses third child to Israeli air strikes. Watch to know more!

Israel-Hamas war: Israeli strike kills two Palestinian journalists in Gaza

More than 7,000 left homeless, after fire devours Rohingya camp in Bangladesh, arson suspected

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has secured a record fifth term term as her Awami League party registered a landslide victory in the general elections, which was boycotted by the main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) and its allies.

Bangladesh General Elections: Sheikh Hasina wins election for a fifth term

A fire tore through a Rohingya Camp in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar in southeast Bangladesh, leaving thousands homeless. The blaze broke out in the early hours of sunday, destroying around 800 shelters. Nearly seven thousand people have been left homeless.

Bangladesh Rohingya Camp fire: 120 facilities including schools, healthcare centres suffer damages

Bangladesh on Sunday began voting in the 12th general elections. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is expected to win a fourth straight term and the fifth overall for her Awami League-led alliance in this general election which is boycotted by the main opposition party BNP and marred by violence ahead of the vote.

Bangladesh General Elections: PM Sheikh Hasina's Awami league set for fourth consecutive term

Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) led by former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia has boycotted the ongoing 12th parliamentary elections, after PM Sheikh Hasina denied its demand to resign and let a caretaker government run the election.

Bangladesh General Elections: Opposition BNP and allies parties boycott polls

Bangladesh General Elections: PM Sheikh Hasina set to get another term

Bangladesh General Elections: Sheikh Hasina's Awami league set for fourth consecutive term

Bangladesh General Elections: Bangladesh goes to poll amid boycott and strikes

General elections in Bangladesh are currently underway amid isolated incidents of pre-poll violence and boycotting of elections by key opposition leaders. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is expected to win a fourth straight term in the absence of the main Opposition BNP.

Bangladesh General Elections: Voting underway with main Opposition boycotting polls

Bangladesh General Elections: PM Sheikh Hasina set to get another term in absence of main opposition

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<p>A poll observer from the United States, who is currently in Bangladesh, said on Sunday (Jan 7) that the 12th general election in the South Asian country was free and fair. "I would like to say it is a free and fair election already," observer Jim Bates told reporters, Rtv News reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“So when they say ‘low turnout,’ that’s something to manoeuvre the press,” Bates said, adding, "The thing they keep talking about is low turnout, that is a misnomer. In some countries, voting goes on until 5/6 pm or even months."</p>

<p>Around 127 foreign observers are there in Bangladesh to observe the national election. Voting ended at 4 pm and the counting of votes is going on. Results are expected to be announced on Monday.</p>

<h2><strong>25 candidates abstain from voting citing irregularities</strong></h2>

<p>A total of 25 candidates abstained from voting in the general election citing irregularities. According to the Election Commission, 1,970 candidates contested the 299 parliamentary seats in this election.</p>

<p><strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/bangladesh-elections-2024-live-polling-begins-as-pm-sheikh-hasina-eyes-another-term-677303">Click here to follow all updates on the Bangladesh general election</a></strong></p>

<p>Among the 44 political parties registered with the poll body, 1,534 candidates from 28 parties participated, and 436 candidates ran as independents, Rtv News further reported.</p>

<p>Earlier in the day, Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Kazi Habibul Awal said that the voter turnout was at around 40 per cent. “Although we are not sure yet, on average the turnout was 40%,” Awal told reporters.</p>

<p>The main opposition in the country - the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) - boycotted the election and urged the public not to participate in what it called a "sham" election.</p>

<p>Speaking to the news agency AFP, BNP's Acting Chairman Tarique Rahman said he feared that "fake votes" would be used to boost voter turnout.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">I congratulate the people of Bangladesh for showing a unified passion for democracy today, and securing a victory without even participating in the sham election.<br />
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What unfolded was not an election, but rather a disgrace to the democratic aspirations of Bangladesh. The… <a href="https://t.co/VXTxsR48t1">pic.twitter.com/VXTxsR48t1</a></p>
— Tarique Rahman (@trahmanbnp) <a href="https://twitter.com/trahmanbnp/status/1743976402649809091?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 7, 2024</a></blockquote>
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<p>"What unfolded was not an election, but rather a disgrace to the democratic aspirations of Bangladesh. The irregularities and violence orchestrated by Awami League, along with disturbing pictures and videos from across the country despite the boycott by 63 pro-democracy parties, prove that a free, fair, participatory, and peaceful election under Sheikh Hasina is just not possible," Rahman said in a post on X.</p>

<p>In months ahead of the election, the BNP and other parties staged protests, demanding Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to step down. The protests often took a violent turn.</p>

<h2><strong>BNP is a terrorist organisation: PM&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>After casting her vote, Prime Minister Hasina called the BNP a "terrorist organisation."&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/bangladesh-election-newspapers-website-back-online-after-it-was-reportedly-blocked-677502">Bangladesh election: Newspaper’s website back online after it was reportedly blocked</a></strong></p>

<p>"I am trying my best to ensure that democracy should continue in this country," Hasina said and called for citizens to show faith in the democratic process. She also said that the election would be free and fair.</p>

<h2><strong>Awami League candidate leads in Magura-1 seat</strong></h2>

<p>Awami League candidate Shakib Al Hasan has taken lead in the Magura-1 parliamentary constituency with a big margin. Out of the 3,270 votes cast in those three centres under the boat symbol, Shakib secured a substantial advantage, Rtv News reported.&nbsp;</p>


A poll observer from the United States, who is currently in Bangladesh, said on Sunday (Jan 7) that the 12th general election in the South Asian country was free and fair.

A poll observer from the United States, who is currently in Bangladesh, said on Sunday (Jan 7) that the 12th general election in the South Asian country was free and fair. "I would like to say it is a free and fair election already," observer Jim Bates told reporters, Rtv News reported. “So when they say ‘low turnout,’ that’s something to manoeuvre the press,” Bates said, adding, "The thing they keep talking about is low turnout, that is a misnomer. In some countries, voting goes on until 5/6 pm or even months." Around 127 foreign observers are there in Bangladesh to observe the national election. Voting ended at 4 pm and the counting of votes is going on. Results are expected to be announced on Monday. 25 candidates abstain from voting citing irregularities A total of 25 candidates abstained from voting in the general election citing irregularities. According to the Election Commission, 1,970 candidates contested the 299 parliamentary seats in this election. Click here to follow all updates on the Bangladesh general election Among the 44 political parties registered with the poll body, 1,534 candidates from 28 parties participated, and 436 candidates ran as independents, Rtv News further reported. Earlier in the day, Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Kazi Habibul Awal said that the voter turnout was at around 40 per cent. “Although we are not sure yet, on average the turnout was 40%,” Awal told reporters. The main opposition in the country - the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) - boycotted the election and urged the public not to participate in what it called a "sham" election. Speaking to the news agency AFP, BNP's Acting Chairman Tarique Rahman said he feared that "fake votes" would be used to boost voter turnout. I congratulate the people of Bangladesh for showing a unified passion for democracy today, and securing a victory without even participating in the sham election. What unfolded was not an election, but rather a disgrace to the democratic aspirations of Bangladesh. The… pic.twitter.com/VXTxsR48t1 — Tarique Rahman (@trahmanbnp) January 7, 2024 × "What unfolded was not an election, but rather a disgrace to the democratic aspirations of Bangladesh. The irregularities and violence orchestrated by Awami League, along with disturbing pictures and videos from across the country despite the boycott by 63 pro-democracy parties, prove that a free, fair, participatory, and peaceful election under Sheikh Hasina is just not possible," Rahman said in a post on X. In months ahead of the election, the BNP and other parties staged protests, demanding Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to step down. The protests often took a violent turn. BNP is a terrorist organisation: PM After casting her vote, Prime Minister Hasina called the BNP a "terrorist organisation." Also read: Bangladesh election: Newspaper’s website back online after it was reportedly blocked "I am trying my best to ensure that democracy should continue in this country," Hasina said and called for citizens to show faith in the democratic process. She also said that the election would be free and fair. Awami League candidate leads in Magura-1 seat Awami League candidate Shakib Al Hasan has taken lead in the Magura-1 parliamentary constituency with a big margin. Out of the 3,270 votes cast in those three centres under the boat symbol, Shakib secured a substantial advantage, Rtv News reported.

Bangladesh election: Poll is free and fair, says US observer

Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) led by former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia is boycotted the ongoing 12th parliamentary elections, after PM Sheikh Hasina denied its demand to resign and let a caretaker government run the election.

Bangladesh General Elections: Nationalist parties boycotts parliamentary elections

Bangladesh General Elections: Nationalist party boycotts Parliamentary elections

<p>Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, in her message to neighbouring India on the day of polling, hailed New Delhi as a "trusted friend".</p>

<p>''We are very lucky...India is our trusted friend. During our Liberation War, they supported us...After 1975, when we lost our whole family...they gave us shelter. So our best wishes to the people of India," she said.</p>

<p>The Bangladesh PM then went on to describe how she spent years living in exile in India when her family was killed in the 1975 massacre.</p>

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<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p>She later went back to Bangladesh and took over the leadership of the Awami League.</p>

<p>Following her vote in Sunday's general elections, Hasina underlined the value of democracy for the nation's progress and stated that her administration had previously established citizens' democratic rights.</p>

<p>"Our country is sovereign and independent...We have a big population. We have established people's democratic rights...I want to make sure that democracy should continue in this country and without democracy, you can't make any development. As we are a long-term democratic system from 2009 to 2023, that is why Bangladesh made this much of an achievement," she said.</p>

<p>She also highlighted that her government created an atmosphere where people could come out and vote.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/bangladesh-election-newspapers-website-back-online-after-it-was-reportedly-blocked-677502">Bangladesh elections: Newspaper’s website back online after it was reportedly blocked</a></p>

<p>She stated, "My heartfelt thanks to the people of Bangladesh. There were many obstacles but the people of our country are very much aware of their voting rights and the need for polls...We were able to create an atmosphere where people were able to come out and vote."</p>

<h2><strong>Confident brotherly relations with India will continue: Bangladesh Home Minister</strong></h2>

<p>Bangladesh Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan expressed confidence in Sheikh Hasina's leadership and said that the type of 'brotherly relation' will continue with New Delhi upon Hasina's potential return to power.</p>

<p>"I am confident (of winning) because we did many things. The people love Sheikh Hasina."</p>

<p>He also said: "...We have received support from the inception of Bangladesh...I know what cooperation we received from India. So, we believe that this type of brotherly relation will continue."</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, in her message to neighbouring India on the day of polling, hailed New Delhi as a "trusted friend". ''We are very lucky.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, in her message to neighbouring India on the day of polling, hailed New Delhi as a "trusted friend". ''We are very lucky...India is our trusted friend. During our Liberation War, they supported us...After 1975, when we lost our whole family...they gave us shelter. So our best wishes to the people of India," she said. The Bangladesh PM then went on to describe how she spent years living in exile in India when her family was killed in the 1975 massacre. #WATCH | Dhaka: In her message to India, Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina says, ''You are most welcome. We are very lucky...India is our trusted friend. During our liberation war, they supported us...After 1975, when we lost our whole family...they gave us shelter. So our… pic.twitter.com/3Z0NC5BVeD — ANI (@ANI) January 7, 2024 × She later went back to Bangladesh and took over the leadership of the Awami League. Following her vote in Sunday's general elections, Hasina underlined the value of democracy for the nation's progress and stated that her administration had previously established citizens' democratic rights. "Our country is sovereign and independent...We have a big population. We have established people's democratic rights...I want to make sure that democracy should continue in this country and without democracy, you can't make any development. As we are a long-term democratic system from 2009 to 2023, that is why Bangladesh made this much of an achievement," she said. She also highlighted that her government created an atmosphere where people could come out and vote. Also read: Bangladesh elections: Newspaper’s website back online after it was reportedly blocked She stated, "My heartfelt thanks to the people of Bangladesh. There were many obstacles but the people of our country are very much aware of their voting rights and the need for polls...We were able to create an atmosphere where people were able to come out and vote." Confident brotherly relations with India will continue: Bangladesh Home Minister Bangladesh Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan expressed confidence in Sheikh Hasina's leadership and said that the type of 'brotherly relation' will continue with New Delhi upon Hasina's potential return to power. "I am confident (of winning) because we did many things. The people love Sheikh Hasina." He also said: "...We have received support from the inception of Bangladesh...I know what cooperation we received from India. So, we believe that this type of brotherly relation will continue." (With inputs from agencies)

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina hails India as ‘trusted friend’

Bangladesh on Sunday began voting in the 12th general elections. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is expected to win a fourth straight term. WION tells you, from Sheikh Mujibur Rahman to Sheikh Hasina- how Dhaka's politics has come a long way.

Bangladesh General Elections: The politics of Bangladesh

As Bangladesh goes to the polls today, the big question has emerged - Will it be a one-woman show? Sheikh Hasina's opposition parties have boycotted the general elections. What's next for Bangladesh?

Bangladesh Election 2024: Does this election matter?

In Bangladesh, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is poised to secure another term amid criticism of authoritarian tendencies.

Bangladesh's success story under Sheikh Hasina

Bangladesh police, garment workers clash during protest over low wages. Garment workers sacked after wage protests. The garment industry slowdown is key risk for Bangladesh. Watch the video to know more!

Bangladesh: Textile industry slowdown key risk amid wage protests | Garments Workers Strike |

Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who is expected to secure a fourth straight term in a one-sided general election, said on Sunday that she does not care about foreign media's approval of the polls as for her acceptance to people of the country is the only important issue.

Bangladesh General Elections: People's acceptance of polls most important: PM

The voting in Bangladesh's 12th parliament elections ended at 4:00 p.m. local time on Sunday, media reports said.

Bangladesh General Elections: Voting ends, counting begins

Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said the main party boycotting Sunday's national elections was a "terrorist organisation", adding that she was trying to ensure her country remained democratic.

Bangladesh General Elections:"Terrorist organisation": Bangladesh PM attacks opposition over boycott

Bangladesh is having its 12th parliamentary elections today (January 7, 2024). Sheikh Hasina's Awami league is set for fourth consecutive term.

Bangladesh Elections: People vote amid strike, arson | General Elections 2024

Voting in Bangladesh's 12th parliamentary elections saw a voter turnout of 40 percent. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is set to secure a fourth straight term in office following a boycott led by the country's key opposition party, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).

Bangladesh General Elections: 40% voter turnout recorded: EC

Voting in Bangladesh's 12th parliamentary elections saw a voter turnout of 27.5 percent till 3PM. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is set to secure a fourth straight term in office following a boycott led by the country's key opposition party, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).

Bangladesh General Elections: 27.5% voter turnout recorded till 3 PM: EC

<p>A fire erupted in parts of a densely populated Rohingya refugee camp in south-eastern Bangladesh, leaving over 4,000&nbsp;people without shelter, according to officials.</p>

<p>The blaze, which ignited in Cox&nbsp;Bazar camp 5, consumed approximately 500 makeshift shelters, with firefighters working tirelessly for over three hours to bring it under control, reported Officer Mohammad Iqbal.&nbsp;</p>

<p>So far there are no casualties, according to reports.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/we-are-nothing-but-a-lucrative-business-a-rohingya-refugees-life-amid-chaos-667156">'We are nothing but a lucrative business,' a Rohingya refugee's life amid chaos</a></strong></p>

<p>The United Nations High Commission for Refugees in Bangladesh in a post on X said that it is providing support to those affected by the tragedy.</p>

<p>Bangladesh has been a host to over 1 million Rohingya Muslims dispersed across 34 camps in Cox&nbsp;Bazar, having fled persecution in neighbouring Myanmar. A significant portion of this population, nearly 750,000 individuals, crossed the border in the wake of Myanmar's military offensive launched in August 2017.</p>

<p>Myanmar's military campaign has been described as ethnic cleansing and possible genocide by the United Nations.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;WION Wideangle: Rohingya crisis: A ground report from Bangladesh</strong></p>

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<p>The recent fire adds to the challenges faced by this vulnerable community amid the consistent need for continued humanitarian aid and assistance.</p>

<p>The Rohingya refugee camps are prone to fires due to&nbsp;lack of facilities, overcrowding, and the fragile nature of wooden, bamboo, and plastic huts that are spread over the entire area.</p>

<h2>Rohingya&nbsp;<strong>refugee camp prone to fires</strong></h2>

<p>In March last year, a major camp fire in Cox Bazar destroyed over 3,000 shelters, 155 facilities, including hospitals and educational centers, and reportedly displaced over 32,000 refugees.</p>

<p>The fire was later found to be an act of sabotage in a subsequent investigation by Bangladesh authorities.</p>

<p>A total of 222 incidents of fire occurred in Rohingya camps between January 2021 and December 2022, according to Bangladesh Defense Ministry.</p>

<p>Ninety-nine were accidents, 60 were arson, and the cause of 63 fire incidents was undetermined.<br />
<br />
<em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


A fire erupted in parts of a densely populated Rohingya refugee camp in south-eastern Bangladesh, leaving over 4,000 people without shelter, according to officials.

A fire erupted in parts of a densely populated Rohingya refugee camp in south-eastern Bangladesh, leaving over 4,000 people without shelter, according to officials. The blaze, which ignited in Cox Bazar camp 5, consumed approximately 500 makeshift shelters, with firefighters working tirelessly for over three hours to bring it under control, reported Officer Mohammad Iqbal. So far there are no casualties, according to reports. Also read | 'We are nothing but a lucrative business,' a Rohingya refugee's life amid chaos The United Nations High Commission for Refugees in Bangladesh in a post on X said that it is providing support to those affected by the tragedy. Bangladesh has been a host to over 1 million Rohingya Muslims dispersed across 34 camps in Cox Bazar, having fled persecution in neighbouring Myanmar. A significant portion of this population, nearly 750,000 individuals, crossed the border in the wake of Myanmar's military offensive launched in August 2017. Myanmar's military campaign has been described as ethnic cleansing and possible genocide by the United Nations. Also watch | WION Wideangle: Rohingya crisis: A ground report from Bangladesh × The recent fire adds to the challenges faced by this vulnerable community amid the consistent need for continued humanitarian aid and assistance. The Rohingya refugee camps are prone to fires due to lack of facilities, overcrowding, and the fragile nature of wooden, bamboo, and plastic huts that are spread over the entire area. Rohingya refugee camp prone to fires In March last year, a major camp fire in Cox Bazar destroyed over 3,000 shelters, 155 facilities, including hospitals and educational centers, and reportedly displaced over 32,000 refugees. The fire was later found to be an act of sabotage in a subsequent investigation by Bangladesh authorities. A total of 222 incidents of fire occurred in Rohingya camps between January 2021 and December 2022, according to Bangladesh Defense Ministry. Ninety-nine were accidents, 60 were arson, and the cause of 63 fire incidents was undetermined. (With inputs from agencies)

Bangladesh: Fire tragedy at Rohingya refugee camp leaves thousands without shelter

Voting in Bangladesh's 12th parliamentary elections saw a voter turnout of 27.5 percent till 3 PM. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is set to secure a fourth straight term in office following a boycott led by the country's key opposition party, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).

Bangladesh General Elections: 27.5% voter turnout recorded till 3PM: EC

Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) led by former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia has boycotted the ongoing 12th parliamentary elections, after PM Sheikh Hasina denied its demand to resign and let a caretaker government run the election. Meanwhile, multiple reports of violence emerge. Watch to know more!

Bangladesh General Elections: PM Sheikh Hasina expected to get another term

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