ICT allows display of seized evidence from July Uprising cases at Memorial Museum
The tribunal allowed the exhibition of the case-related evidence for one month only. Visitors will be able to view the exhibits during this period.
The International Crimes Tribunal has granted permission to display all evidence seized by the prosecution in cases involving alleged crimes against humanity related to the July uprising at the July Uprising Memorial Museum.
The order was issued today (14 January) by a three-member bench of the International Crimes Tribunal led by Justice Md Golam Mortuza Mozumder.
Prosecutor Gazi MH Tamim said the permission was granted for a period of one month following an application filed by the prosecution.
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"The interim government has declared Ganabhaban as the July Uprising Memorial Museum, which will be inaugurated on 20 January. We submitted an application seeking permission to display all seized evidence from cases that have already been tried or are currently under trial before the tribunal," he said.
"This includes bullets, weapons, blood-stained clothing, and instruments used to torture forcibly disappeared persons. These seized items will be displayed at the July Uprising Memorial Museum," he added.
Following the hearing, the tribunal allowed the exhibition of the case-related evidence for one month only. Visitors will be able to view the exhibits during this period.
