2013 Shapla Square protests

http://dbpedia.org/resource/2013_Shapla_Square_protests an entity of type: SpatialThing

The Shapla Square protests also known as Operation Shapla or Operation Flash Out by security forces refers to the protests, and subsequent shootings, of 5 and 6 May 2013 at Shapla Square located in the Motijheel district, the main financial area of Dhaka, Bangladesh. The protests were organized by the Islamist pressure group, Hefazat-e Islam, who were demanding the enactment of a blasphemy law. The government responded to the protests by cracking down on the protesters using a combined force drawn from the police, Rapid Action Battalion and paramilitary Border Guard Bangladesh to drive the protesters out of Shapla Square. rdf:langString
rdf:langString 2013 Shapla Square protests
xsd:float 23.72649955749512
xsd:float 90.42169952392578
xsd:integer 39365323
xsd:integer 1090274838
rdf:langString Shapla Square
xsd:integer 2013
xsd:gMonthDay --05-05
rdf:langString
xsd:integer 50
rdf:langString *End to extrajudicial killings; * Enactment of blasphemy law; * Stopping Islamophobic content in media.
rdf:langString * Sheikh Hasina * Muhiuddin Khan Alamgir * Benazir Ahmed
rdf:langString * Ahmad Shafi
rdf:langString Sit-in, occupation of public square
xsd:integer 2013
xsd:gMonthDay --05-06
xsd:string 23.7265 90.4217
rdf:langString The Shapla Square protests also known as Operation Shapla or Operation Flash Out by security forces refers to the protests, and subsequent shootings, of 5 and 6 May 2013 at Shapla Square located in the Motijheel district, the main financial area of Dhaka, Bangladesh. The protests were organized by the Islamist pressure group, Hefazat-e Islam, who were demanding the enactment of a blasphemy law. The government responded to the protests by cracking down on the protesters using a combined force drawn from the police, Rapid Action Battalion and paramilitary Border Guard Bangladesh to drive the protesters out of Shapla Square. Following the events at Motijheel, protests in other parts of the country also broke out, during which 27 people died, although different sources report casualty numbers ranging from 20 to 61. The opposition party BNP initially claimed thousands of Hefazat activists were killed during the operation, but this was disputed by the government. Human Rights Watch and other human rights organizations put the total death toll at above 50. Initial attempts to dispute the chain of events were thwarted due to the government closure of two television channels, Diganta Television and Islamic TV, which were live telecasting the operation.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 35098
<Geometry> POINT(90.421699523926 23.726499557495)

data from the linked data cloud