Adnan Tasin
| Adnan Tasin | |
|---|---|
| Native name | আদনান তাসিন |
| Born | 31 December 2002 Dhaka, Bangladesh |
| 💀Died | 11 February 2019 Dhaka, Bangladesh11 February 2019 |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Bangladeshi |
| 💼 Occupation | |
| Known for | Road safety / public interest case after his death |
Adnan Tasin (Script error: The function "langx" does not exist.; 31 December 2002 – 11 February 2019) was a Bangladeshi student whose death in a traffic accident in Dhaka drew public attention to road safety and judicial accountability. [1] [2] [3]
Early life and education
Tasin was born on 31 December 2002 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.[1] He attended St. Joseph’s College, Mohammadpur, enrolling in the science stream in class XI.[1] He had achieved strong academic performance (including GPA-5) and received multiple medals and trophies for his extracurricular achievements.[1]
Death
On 11 February 2019, while returning home in Uttara after attending classes, Tasin attempted to cross a zebra crossing near Sheora Rail Gate in Dhaka. He was struck by a bus of the Uttara transport line (registration Metro B 11-4584).[1] He was first taken to Kurmitola General Hospital, and then to Dhaka Medical College Hospital and Combined Military Hospital, where he was declared dead.[1]
Aftermath
Tasin’s father, Ahsan Ullah, lodged complaints with police and multiple government offices seeking accountability. As of 2020, no arrests had been formally made.[2] He also organized public events and pressed appeals to high-level officials, including the Prime Minister, police, and city authorities, to advance the case.[citation needed] At a joint press conference by families of road accident victims, the father displayed over a dozen certificates earned by Tasin to highlight his academic and extracurricular promise.[3] The investigation officer reportedly submitted a charge sheet in court against the bus driver, but the accused remained at large.[3]
Legacy
Tasin’s case is often cited in discussions about road safety, legal delay, and accountability in Bangladesh, especially regarding how many such cases receive little public or media attention unless they “go viral.”[2][3]
See also
References
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