#Bangladeš
(FILES) Bangladesh Nationalist Party Chief Khaleda Zia makes a sign as she ask supporters to keep silence during an anti-government rally in Dhaka on January 11, 2001. Bangladesh's former prime minister Khaleda Zia, who many believed would sweep elections next year to lead her country once again, died on December 30, 2025 aged 80, her Bangladesh Nationalist Party said. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD/AFP)
prva bangladeška premijerka
U dobi od 80 godina preminula Khaleda Zia
epa11378818 Farmers plant rice seeds in a rice field ahead of the start of the dry season in Aceh Besar, Indonesia, 30 May 2024. The Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) provided an early warning regarding climate conditions and drought preparedness in 2024, which could potentially occur in May up to July 2024 in some parts of Indonesia and could potentially disrupt agricultural production. EPA/HOTLI SIMANJUNTAK
VLADA UVELA HITAN UVOZ
Poplave u Bangladešu uništile milijun tona riže
epa11526689 Bangladeshi Army soldiers patrol on the street after the government imposed a new curfew, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, 05 August 2024. Dhaka authorities have imposed a new curfew starting 06:00 p.m. local time on 04 August. As casualties mounted and law enforcement struggled to contain the unrest, the Bangladeshi government on 20 July 2024 had imposed an initial nationwide curfew and deployed military forces after violence broke out in Dhaka and other regions following student-led protests demanding reforms to the government's job quota system. EPA/MONIRUL ALAM
NAPUSTILA ZEMLJU
Ostavka i bijeg premijerke Bangladeša
epaselect epa11524705 Black smoke rises from the Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU) during clashes between protesters and Awami League members, on the first day of the non-cooperation movement at Dhaka University campus in Dhaka, Bangladesh, 04 August 2024. The Anti-Discrimination Student Movement organizers are demanding the resignation of the current government. Dhaka authorities have imposed a new curfew starting 06:00 p.m. local time on 04 August. As casualties mounted and law enforcement struggled to contain the unrest, the Bangladeshi government on 20 July 2024 had imposed an initial nationwide curfew and deployed military forces after violence broke out in Dhaka and other regions following student-led protests demanding reforms to the government's job quota system. EPA/MONIRUL ALAM
NASTAVAK PROSVJEDA
Najmanje 73 poginulih u sukobima u Bangladešu, uveden policijski sat