Sources: Bangladesh
Every source cited on this case’s published pages, with where it is used. Organisation and government sources are labelled as perspectives.
- Status verified as of
10 sources. A working link shows that a source is available; it is not proof that the source supports a claim — that is checked by editorial evidence review.
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Reference work · Independent publication
Bangladesh and the United Nations (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the 1972 veto vote count and the circumstances of Bangladesh's eventual 1974 admission.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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Peer-reviewed article · Scholarly work
Confusion over death figures: Bangladesh Liberation War (Academia.edu (scholarly repository)) link
Academic survey of the wide range of published casualty estimates for the Bangladesh Liberation War, from the Bangladesh government's official figure of roughly 3 million to lower estimates from Pakistani and independent sources, consulted via citation to compile an attributed range without adopting any single figure as fact.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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Government publication · Government perspective or primary official source
History Of Bangladesh China Bilateral Relations (Embassy of Bangladesh, Beijing) link
Bangladeshi government diplomatic-mission publication, consulted via citation, on the 4 October 1975 establishment of diplomatic relations between Bangladesh and China.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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Intergovernmental document · Intergovernmental organisation
India; Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and Yugoslavia, Draft Security Council resolution S/10771 (India, USSR, United Kingdom and Yugoslavia) (United Nations Security Council, 23 August 1972) link
The draft resolution recommending Bangladesh's admission to the United Nations that was vetoed by China at the Security Council's 1660th meeting on 25 August 1972 — China's first veto as a UN member.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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Reference work · Reference compilation (discovery only)
Proclamation of Independence (Banglapedia) link
Bangladeshi national encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the 17 April 1971 Proclamation of Independence at Mujibnagar, its drafting by M. Amir-ul Islam, and Tajuddin Ahmad's swearing-in as the provisional government's first Prime Minister.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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News report · Journalism
The Daily Star, March 26, 1971: Bangabandhu declares independence (The Daily Star) link
Bangladeshi newspaper of record's account of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's declaration of independence on the night of 25-26 March 1971 and its broadcast; used for the declaration's date, wording and dissemination.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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Intergovernmental document · Intergovernmental organisation
United Nations General Assembly, General Assembly resolution 3203 (XXIX): Admission of the People's Republic of Bangladesh to membership in the United Nations (United Nations, 17 September 1974) link
Records the decision to admit the People's Republic of Bangladesh, taken at the 2233rd plenary meeting on 17 September 1974, the same meeting at which Grenada and Guinea-Bissau were also admitted.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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Intergovernmental document · Intergovernmental organisation
United Nations Security Council, Security Council resolution 351 (1974) (United Nations, 10 June 1974) link
Recommends Bangladesh's admission to UN membership, adopted without a vote on 10 June 1974, nearly two years after China's 1972 veto of an earlier draft.
Cited on: History: Bangladesh · Source record
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News analysis or explainer · Journalism
UNITED NATIONS: China's First Veto (TIME) link
Contemporary 1972 news-magazine account, consulted via citation, of the vote count on the vetoed draft resolution and China's stated reasoning, tied to the unresolved status of Pakistani prisoners of war and Pakistan's non-recognition of Bangladesh.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record
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News report · Journalism
Veteran journalists recall 1974 OIC Lahore summit where Pakistan finally recognized Bangladesh (Arab News) link
Journalistic retrospective, consulted via citation, on Pakistani Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's 19 February 1974 announcement recognising Bangladesh, ahead of the Islamic Summit Conference in Lahore.
Cited on: Bangladesh, History: Bangladesh · Source record