Bangladeshi students are demanding answers and action after a military training jet crashed into their school, killing at least 31 people.

Does a viral image show the site of the July 21, 2025, military training plane crash in Dhaka, Bangladesh? No, that's not true: The social media image contradicted what was shown in footage and photographs published by credible media

Bangladesh face Pakistan in the second T20I at Shere Bangla National Stadium in Dhaka. In the first match, Bangladesh won comfortably by seven wickets, chasing down a low total of 111 runs in just 15.

Hundreds of students gathered outside the smouldering remains of a school in the Bangladeshi capital on Tuesday to demand answers after a military jet slammed into the campus, killing dozens of children.

In Dhaka, a city of over 20 million, Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport operates with just one active runway. Every day, 300–400 commercial flights, military jets, and around 100 private helicopters share this single strip.

Thousands of supporters of Bangladesh’s largest Islamist party Jamaat-e-Islami attend a rally in a show of strength ahead of elections expected next year, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Saturday, July 19, 2025. (AP Photo/Mahmud Hossain Opu)

A Bangladesh Air Force jet crashed into a college in the capital Dhaka on Monday, killing at least 27 people, mostly children, according to officials – in the country’s deadliest air incident in recent memory.

Dhaka University students, under the banner of Bikkhubdho Shikkharthibrindo (Agitated Students), held a demonstration at the Raju Memorial Sculpture on campus on Wednesday, opposing the interim government's reported plans to establish a United Nations Human Rights Office