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Bangladesh judge sacked for privacy invasion

Posted on February 20, 2011July 3, 2025 by Dissent

From PTI:

Dhaka: Bangladesh’s Supreme Court has sacked a judge for installing a hidden camera inside his colleague’s bedroom.

Iliyas Rahman, a lower court judge, committed the offence while he was posted in southwestern Begarhat district in August last year.

Rahman admitted his offence saying he had installed the camera at his colleague’s bedroom “being influenced by adventure movies”.

“The decision was taken in a full court reference chaired by Chief Justice ABM Khairul Haque ordered assistant judge Iliyas Rahman (of lower judiciary) be sacked for the ‘immoral act’,” a Supreme Court official said.

Source: ZeeNews.com

Interesting that he was sacked on grounds of an “immoral” act. Are there no legal grounds for sacking him for covert surveillance or invasion of privacy? Anyone know Bangladeshi privacy law?

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