Bangladeshi students protest after jet crash kills 31
The police used tear gas to distribute angry students who demanded an answer from the temporary government after an air force fighter plane hit a Dakka school in Bangladesh and killing at least 25 children.
Children, many of them under the age of 12, were about to return home from the class on Monday, when China was deported to the schools of the F-7 Bangladesh Air Force jet produced by China and caught fire and debris.
The army said he had mechanical failure.
Other students from the school and nearby colleges protested by visiting the two government officials and demanding a right death fee and “Why did our brothers die? We demand answers!” He shouted.
According to local TV images, hundreds of protest students, some of whom were shaking sticks, left the main gate of the secretariat of the Federal Government and demanded the resignation of the education consultant.
The police charged them, fired tear gas, and used sound bombs to distribute the crowd, and dozens of wounded.
Dakka Metropolitan Police Commissioner Talebur Rahman, said they had to use tear gas to distribute protesters.
He said he did not know about the number of wounded.
Rescue workers continued to clean the charred buildings for the debris on Tuesday while looking at the troubled inhabitants of the region.
Some parents could not be consoled.
Abul Hossain broke down when he was talking about his nine -year -old daughter Nusrat Jahan Anika.
“I took him to school every day yesterday morning. I didn’t know I would see him for the last time,” he said.
He was buried on Monday night.
Rubina Akter said that his son Raiyan Toufiq’s shirt was a miraculous escape after he burned fire.
“He ran to the ground floor and jumped on the grass to basket.” He said.
“He torn his shirt and vest in, which saved him from violent burns.”
The army said that the jet had left an nearby air base in a routine training task.
After mechanical failure, the pilot aircraft tried to remove it from populated areas, but hit the campus.
The pilot was among those killed.
On Tuesday, the Ordu said in a statement, 31 people were killed and 165 were accepted to hospitals in the city, he said.
The Ministry of Health said that 68 was in the hospital and 10 of them were critical.
The government mourned one day with flags on half a pole and special prayers in all kinds of worship.
Pope Leo, according to a Vatican statement, he was deeply upset to learn about the loss of life in the accident, and prayed for the grief of families and friends and for the healing and comfort of the wounded.
The protesting students wanted to be named after the killed and injured, and the removal of what they said was a change in old and risky jets and Air Force training procedures.
A statement from the press office of Muhammad Yunus, the country’s temporary manager, said the government, army, school and hospital officials are working together to publish a list of victims.
He also said that the Air Force will not be used to use training aircraft in populated areas.
According to Jane’s information group, F-7 BGI is the last and most advanced variant of the Chinese Chengdu J-7/F-7 aircraft family.
Bangladesh signed a contract for 16 aircraft in 2011 and delivery was completed until 2013.
The Chengdu F-7 is a version of the Soviet period MIG-21.
