Peaceful Protest Rally by International Human Rights Council
Rally Aims to Raise Awareness and Demand Justice for Recent Incident in the City
Kolkata: In response to a recent controversial incident in Kolkata, the International Human Rights Council (IHRC) organized a peaceful protest rally. The rally was led by Reena Biswas. The primary aim of the rally was to draw public attention to the incident and to demand justice for the victims.
During the rally, Reena Biswas emphasized that the violation of human rights is a serious concern for any society. She stressed that everyone must adhere to the principles of justice and equality. The participants in the rally carried placards and banners with messages such as “We Demand Justice,” “Respect Human Rights,” and “No One Is Above the Law.”
The rally was conducted peacefully, with various social activists, students, and ordinary citizens taking part. The protesters presented their demands in a calm manner, and the police provided support throughout the event.
Reena Biswas stated that the purpose of this rally was not to incite violence but to raise awareness among the public about the importance of respecting and protecting human rights. She mentioned that the incident had shaken every section of society, and it was now time for everyone to come together and raise their voices against such occurrences.
The rally concluded with Reena Biswas expressing her gratitude to all the protesters and the police administration. She said that this rally was just the beginning and that similar peaceful protests would be organized in the future to raise awareness and ensure the protection of everyone’s rights.
After the rally, the protesters called for an impartial investigation into the incident and urged the government to punish the culprits severely. In the end, everyone chanted in unison, “We will not tolerate human rights violations; we will fight for justice.”
This rally heightened awareness among the citizens of Kolkata and sent a clear message that everyone must unite to protect human rights.