Page 45 - Science Project News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A weekly review and repository of scientific research findings pertaining to carbon dioxide and global change.

by IANS - May 12, 2021 05:38 AM Hardline Hefazat-e-Islam shout slogans in Dhaka. Militant outfit Hefazat-e-Islam, which was behind the recent unrest in Bangladesh, has a sub-group called "Manhazi", whose members include some "who had trained in Afghanistan", a senior police officer said on Tuesday. Dhaka Metropolitan Police's Joint Commissioner, Mahbub Alam also told IANS that banned terror group Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami (HuJI) was also showing signs of activity. According to officials, since the early 1980s, many people went from Bangladesh to Afghanistan to join the Al Qaeda fighting again...

  Senior Correspondent,  bdnews24.com Published: 11 May 2021 10:39 AM BdST Updated: 11 May 2021 10:39 AM BdST In the 1980s, groups of young men from Bangladesh travelled to Afghanistan to join the jihad against the Soviet occupation forces. Fast forward to present day four decades later: police believe more young Bangladeshis are pursuing the same path to extremism. "); } Three young men from Bangladesh have recently abandoned home for ‘hijrat’, or hegira -- migration for the cause of Islam -- and taken up the banner of Islamist terrorism in Afghanistan, according to officials in the ...

Hefazat sub-group 'Manhazi' members trained in Afghanistan ​ By Sumi Khan ( IANS) | Published on ​ Tue, May 11 2021 22:48 IST | ​ 2 Views 24 more Hefazat supporters held for 5-day massacre in Brahmanbaria Image Source: IANS News Dhaka, May 11 : Militant outfit Hefazat-e-Islam, which was behind the recent unrest in Bangladesh, has a sub-group called "Manhazi", whose members include some "who had trained in Afghanistan", a senior police officer said on Tuesday. Dhaka Metropolitan Police's Joint Commissioner, Mahbub Alam also told IANS that banned terror group Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami...

A community-driven process in Red Hook, Brooklyn, led to parents to call for phasing out an elementary school and replacing it with a middle school. The process could serve as a model for these kinds of thorny school-level proposals moving forward. Christina Veiga/Chalkbeat Proposing to close a school is almost always controversial, pitting the education department against parents and teachers who often argue they haven’t been given a fair chance. But in one corner of Brooklyn, that dynamic has flipped. Families from Red Hook’s P.S. 676, along with their principal, have successfully advo...