Two separate cases were filed following a devastating grenade attack on an Awami League rally at Bangabandhu Avenue in Dhaka. One case was for murder, while the other was under the Explosives Act. The attack, which occurred in 2004, resulted in the tragic deaths of 24 people and left nearly 300 others injured. The violence was aimed at Sheikh Hasina, the then-opposition leader, who narrowly escaped the attack.

Dhaka:
On Sunday, the High Court of Bangladesh overturned the lower court’s verdict and acquitted all 49 accused individuals in the 2004 grenade attack targeting an Awami League rally led by Sheikh Hasina. The attack, which took place at Bangabandhu Avenue in Dhaka, left 24 people dead and nearly 300 others injured. Among those acquitted were Tarique Rahman, the acting chairman of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), and former state minister Lutfozzaman Babar.
A spokesperson for the attorney general’s office confirmed that the High Court had annulled the trial court’s decision and acquitted all the convicted individuals, including Tarique Rahman. The bench, consisting of Justice AKM Asaduzzaman and Justice Syed Enayet Hossain, deemed the lower court’s verdict “illegal,” citing flaws in the trial process.
The grenade attack prompted two separate legal cases: one for murder and another under the Explosives Act. The case stemmed from the horrific attack on the Awami League rally, which targeted Sheikh Hasina, the then-opposition leader. The bombing aimed at her failed to kill her but resulted in numerous casualties.
The trial court’s verdict had been largely based on a confession by Mufti Abdul Hannan, the leader of the banned militant group Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami (HuJI), who was accused in the case. However, the High Court found the trial court’s reliance on this confession to be inadequate and not legally sound, leading to the acquittals.
The acquittal has stirred considerable debate, with many expressing surprise and concern over the implications for justice in high-profile cases. The decision follows the examination of the death references and appeals related to the cases filed after the grenade attack.
The Bangladesh High Court on Sunday acquitted all 49 accused in the 2004 grenade attack on an Awami League rally, including key figures such as Tarique Rahman, son of former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia, and former state minister Lutfozzaman Babar. The court scrapped the lower court’s verdict, which had sentenced several individuals to death or life imprisonment, and declared that the trial court’s verdict was “illegal.”
The attack, which occurred on August 21, 2004, at Bangabandhu Avenue in Dhaka, targeted then-opposition leader Sheikh Hasina’s rally, leaving 24 people dead and nearly 300 injured. The High Court ruling follows an appeal and review of death references related to the case. The verdict has sparked significant attention due to the involvement of high-profile figures and the controversial nature of the confessions used in the trial, including one from Mufti Abdul Hannan, the leader of the banned militant group Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami (HuJI), whose confession was later deemed invalid by the High Court due to claims of coercion and improper procedures.
The attack was widely seen as an attempt to assassinate Sheikh Hasina and eliminate the leadership of the Awami League. The bombing significantly altered Bangladesh’s political landscape and led to international scrutiny, including an FBI investigation. The High Court’s decision marks a significant legal and political development in this high-profile case.
Courtesy: Firstpost
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