National Citizen Party Issues Five Demands on Int'l Enforced Disappearances Day
The National Citizen Party (NCP) has put forward a five-point set of demands in Bangladesh to mark International Enforced Disappearances Day on August 30. Their demands include the return of victims like Miraj Sheikh and a full accounting of disappearances under the fascist government.

The National Citizen Party, also known as the NCP, has officially presented a comprehensive set of five distinct demands in Bangladesh to mark the annual observance of International Enforced Disappearances Day. This significant political and human rights development comes as the nation reflects on past abuses and seeks accountability from previous administrations regarding missing persons.
International Enforced Disappearances Day is officially observed globally on August 30 each year to remember victims of this grave violation. Capitalizing on this important date, the National Citizen Party used the occasion to highlight ongoing grievances and press authorities for immediate, concrete actions regarding unresolved cases across the country.
Among the core demands put forward by the NCP is the specific and immediate return of Miraj Sheikh, an individual who fell victim to an enforced disappearance in Mongla. The party's leadership is insisting that state and relevant authorities trace his whereabouts and ensure his safe repatriation back to his family and community without any further delay.
In addition to the case in Mongla, the NCP's five-point platform addresses systemic issues stemming from the previous administration. The party has explicitly demanded that the government thoroughly investigate and track down all individuals who were subjected to enforced disappearances during the tenure of the fascist government.
The announcement from the National Citizen Party underscores ongoing domestic demands for justice and transparency following the turbulent period under the rule of the Awami League. As discussions surrounding accountability continue to evolve in Bangladesh, the NCP remains vocal in advocating for the victims and families affected by these historical abuses.






