At least 59 people have been killed in Bangladesh amid worsening clashes between police and anti-government protesters, Ednews informs via BBC.
The unrest comes as student leaders have declared a campaign of civil disobedience to demand that Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina step down.
Thirteen police officers were killed when thousands of people attacked a police station in the district of Sirajganj, police said.
The student protest started with a demand to abolish quotas in civil service jobs last month, but have now turned into a wider anti-government movement.
Police have used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse demonstrators around the country - as well as enforcing a nighttime curfew. Around 200 people have been injured.
On Sunday Law and Justice Minister Anisul Huq told the BBC’s Newshour programme that authorities were showing “restraint”.
“If we had not shown restraint there would have been a bloodbath. I guess our patience has limits,” he added.
In the capital, Dhaka, access to internet on mobile devices has been suspended.
An official from the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission (BTRC) official told BBC Bengali that 4G internet service in the Dhaka area had stopped for now, but broadband services would continue.
Without 4G and 3G people cannot communicate using the internet on their mobile devices. The source did not say when internet services would return to normal.