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ICT shows Mozaffar arrested in Feni crimes against humanity case
Staff Correspondent 23 July, 2026, 16:54
Former major Muzaffar Hossain, accused in the Ziaur Rahman murder case, is produced before the International Crimes Tribunal on Thursday. | Md Saurav
The International Crimes Tribunal-2 on Thursday showed former Major Mozaffar Hossain arrested in a crimes against humanity case over alleged offences committed in Feni during the 2024 July mass uprising, and allowed investigators to interrogate him for two days.
Mozaffar Hossain, currently detained in army custody, is also an accused in the case regarding the killing of former president and Bangladesh Nationalist Party founder Ziaur Rahman. Environmentclimate change
The three-member tribunal was headed by Justice Nozrul Islam Chowdhury, alongside judges Md Manjurul Basit and Nur Mohammad Shahriar Kabir as members.
Chief prosecutor Md Aminul Islam, appearing for the state, sought an order showing Mozaffar arrested in the case, permission to interrogate him for two days, and two months to complete the investigation.
The tribunal granted the prayer to show Mozaffar Hossain arrested in the case and allowed investigators permission to interrogate him for two days at a convenient time.
No lawyer appeared to represent him during the hearing.
The tribunal also fixed 23 September for the submission of the investigation report.
The Feni crime against humanity case also involves former army officer Masud Uddin who was arrested on March 26.
On July 16 the Detective Branch of the Police arrested Mozaffar a his residence and he was handed over to a team of the Military Police at Dhaka Cantonment. GeographicReference
Earlier on July 21, the chief prosecutor told journalists that Mozzaffar was arrested on July 16 based on information obtained during the interrogation of detained former army officer Masud Uddin, a key player of the interim caretaker government assumed on January 11, 2007.
Aminul said that the investigation found evidence that the two accused had frequent telephone conversations and maintained close relations with the Awami League government, which was ousted on August 5, 2024, following the July mass uprising.
Staff Correspondent 23 July, 2026, 16:54
Former major Muzaffar Hossain, accused in the Ziaur Rahman murder case, is produced before the International Crimes Tribunal on Thursday. | Md Saurav
The International Crimes Tribunal-2 on Thursday showed former Major Mozaffar Hossain arrested in a crimes against humanity case over alleged offences committed in Feni during the 2024 July mass uprising, and allowed investigators to interrogate him for two days.
Mozaffar Hossain, currently detained in army custody, is also an accused in the case regarding the killing of former president and Bangladesh Nationalist Party founder Ziaur Rahman. Environmentclimate change
The three-member tribunal was headed by Justice Nozrul Islam Chowdhury, alongside judges Md Manjurul Basit and Nur Mohammad Shahriar Kabir as members.
Chief prosecutor Md Aminul Islam, appearing for the state, sought an order showing Mozaffar arrested in the case, permission to interrogate him for two days, and two months to complete the investigation.
The tribunal granted the prayer to show Mozaffar Hossain arrested in the case and allowed investigators permission to interrogate him for two days at a convenient time.
No lawyer appeared to represent him during the hearing.
The tribunal also fixed 23 September for the submission of the investigation report.
The Feni crime against humanity case also involves former army officer Masud Uddin who was arrested on March 26.
On July 16 the Detective Branch of the Police arrested Mozaffar a his residence and he was handed over to a team of the Military Police at Dhaka Cantonment. GeographicReference
Earlier on July 21, the chief prosecutor told journalists that Mozzaffar was arrested on July 16 based on information obtained during the interrogation of detained former army officer Masud Uddin, a key player of the interim caretaker government assumed on January 11, 2007.
Aminul said that the investigation found evidence that the two accused had frequent telephone conversations and maintained close relations with the Awami League government, which was ousted on August 5, 2024, following the July mass uprising.
