Mutineers agree to surrender in exchange for amnesty скачать в хорошем качестве

Mutineers agree to surrender in exchange for amnesty

(25 Feb 2009) SHOTLIST Dhaka - February 25, 2009 1. Wide of empty street overlooking Bangladesh Rifles Headquarters 2. Mid of shopping mall which was under siege 3. Shopping mall sign 4. Entrance to BDR headquarters 5. Riot police walking 6. Police line 7. Close of weapon in hands of police officer 8. Army position in Dhanmondi residential area 9. Various of army cannon 10. Close soldier manning cannon 11. Wide of cannon 12. Soldier 13. Close of soldier 14. Wide of soldiers dispersing crowds 15. Mid of soldiers dispersing crowds Dhaka Medical College Hospital - 25 February 2009 16. Wide of Dhaka Medical College Hospital Ward 17. Wide of Abdur Razzak, wounded by stray bullet 18. SOUNDBITE (Bangla) Abdur Razzak, injured shopowner: "I was walking down the street near the firing when suddenly I felt something hit my arm the pain was unbearable. I went home and my family said it might be a bullet so we did an X-ray and the doctor said it was a bullet and he sent me here to the hospital." 19. Wide of BDR soldier Babul Khan injured in shootings 20. Close of Babul Khan STORYLINE Mutinous Bangladeshi border guards who opened fire on their officers have agreed to surrender after the government said it would grant them an amnesty and consider their demands. The guards, angry over pay, seized their headquarters and a nearby shopping mall. One person was killed and dozens of children were trapped in their school in the guards' compound. For more than four hours intermittent gunshots rang out at the headquarters, while smoke billowed from the compound. A rickshaw driver, who was shot outside the compound, died at state-run Dhaka Medical College Hospital, doctors said. Three bystanders and one border guard were being treated at the hospital for wounds, doctors said The army was called in to quell the unrest. After the agreement was reached at a meeting on Wednesday between Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and representatives of border guards, known as the Bangladesh Rifles, the fighting subsided and the children were able to leave. It was not immediately clear if the government would agree to all of demands, including a chance to participate in lucrative, high-paying UN peacekeeping missions. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...