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  • ২১ মে, ২০২৫

Family Demands Justice for Enamul's Murder

Family Demands Justice for Enamul's Murder

The family of Enamul Haque, an expatriate murdered in Gazipur, demands justice as his sister Parveen Akter claims the attackers are still free and threatening locals. Parveen shared details of the incident, where Enamul was beaten, robbed, and later died from his injuries, naming the suspects and accusing them of using political influence to avoid justice.

Gazipur: The family of expatriate Enamul Haque has demanded justice for his murder, with his sister Parveen Akter accusing the perpetrators of roaming freely in the area and issuing threats.

On Tuesday (February 4), Parveen Akter raised her concerns during a press conference at the Gazipur Press Club.

During the conference, Parveen explained that Enamul had returned to Bangladesh six months ago after living abroad for nearly 17 years. On the morning of January 13, he had come to his sister’s husband’s house in Dholisutia for agricultural work. After finishing his work, he was on his way back to his home in Tilshunia. On the way, he saw a group of people running into the Chandpur Union Health and Family Welfare Center. Out of curiosity, Enamul approached the center and filmed the incident. Upon noticing this, 15 to 16 unidentified individuals attacked him, beating him up and stealing his mobile phone and money.

She further mentioned that Enamul was taken to Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmad Medical College Hospital in Gazipur in an injured state. After receiving treatment, he returned home, but his condition worsened on the afternoon of January 15. He was readmitted to the hospital, where he passed away at 11 p.m. that night.

Parveen identified the attackers as: Tarek, son of Solaiman from Chandpur village; Robin, son of Abdul Aziz from Tilshunia; Ripon, son of Azizul from Bhakoadir; Bakul, from the same village; Mohammad Sifatullah, son of Samsuddin Khan from Kotbajalia; and Sakib, son of Monir Hossain from Bardapusheer.

Parveen accused the perpetrators of still roaming the area freely, even after the murder, and using political influence to intimidate and threaten others.