India has reportedly extended the visa of Sheikh Hasina, the deposed Prime Minister of Bangladesh, who has been living in the country since fleeing amid violent protests last August. This decision comes as the interim government in Bangladesh intensifies its calls for her extradition.

Bangladesh revoked the passports of Sheikh Hasina and 96 others over alleged crimes against humanity, enforced disappearances, and killings.

The interim government in Bangladesh, led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, formally sought her extradition through a diplomatic note sent to India’s Ministry of External Affairs on 23 December.

India has extended the visa of Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh's deposed prime minister who took refuge in India after violent student protests in Dhaka on August 5, 2024, according to multiple reports. The decision comes amid growing demands from Bangladesh's interim government for her extradition.

India has extended the visa of Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh's former Prime Minister, who has been residing in Delhi since fleeing violent protests in August last year, according to sources. The extension coincides with escalating demands from Bangladesh's interim

India has extended the visa of deposed prime minister Sheikh Hasina, who has been in the country since last August, the Hindustan Times reports, citing people familiar with the matter. The move came against the backdrop of growing calls in Bangladesh for her extradition, according to the report published on Wednesday.

Bangladesh's interim administration has revoked the passport of its ousted prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, and 74 others for their alleged role in the brutal crackdown on last year's student-led protests against her government,

The interim government of Bangladesh has revoked the passports of 97 individuals, including former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, citing their alleged involvement in killings during the July uprising and incidents of enforced disappearances,

Bangladesh's interim government has revoked the passports of 97 individuals, including former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, amid allegations of genocide.

Bangladesh’s Department of Immigration and Passports on Tuesday cancelled the passports of 97 individuals, including ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, citing their alleged involvement in enforced disappearances and killings during the July-August student protests last year.