A Dhaka court in Bangladesh has recently ruled that 70 lawyers and supporters affiliated with the Awami League party will be sent to prison for their roles in attacking and attempting to murder fellow advocates during a previous uprising. The court’s decision to deny bail to the majority of the accused comes after granting bail to nine female lawyers and a former president of the bar association. This ruling underscores the seriousness with which the court is treating the violent incidents that occurred during the uprising. The involvement of lawyers and political party supporters in such criminal activities has raised concerns about the rule of law and the safety of legal professionals in Bangladesh. This development highlights the ongoing challenges faced by the legal system in upholding justice and ensuring accountability. The court’s decision is expected to have significant implications for the legal and political landscape in the country. It also serves as a reminder of the importance of upholding ethical standards and respecting the rule of law to maintain a fair and just society. The legal community and the public will be closely watching how the authorities handle this case and whether it leads to meaningful changes in the way such incidents are addressed in the future.