1. Panchari-Dighinala Massacre 5 December 1971

   During the 1971 war for the independence of Bangladesh, thousands of indigenous people fought for independence against the Pakistan army in the hope that their condition would improve in independent Bangladesh.

   On 5 December 1971, when the Pakistan army withdrew from Panchari, the Mukti Bahini (Freedom Fighters of Bangladesh) entered Panchari from Tripura state of India. The Mukti Bahini killed 18 indigenous men in Panchari who came out to receive them, plundered the area.

   The Mukti Bahini killed another 16 indigenous men in Dighinala on the same day.

2. Kukichara Massacre 14 December 1971

   On 14 December 1971, the Mukti Bahini (Bangladeshi freedom fighters) killed 22 indigenous people at Kukichara and burned 200 houses.

3. Merung-Hazachara-Boalkhali Massacre 1972

   Soon after independence, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, unleashed a reign of terror in the CHT. In a military campaign to search for 'Rajakars and Albadars' (supporters of Pakistan) several hundred indigenous people were killed, hundreds of houses were looted and burned, many women were raped, and thousands of indigenous people were indiscriminately arrested and tortured. In 1972, the Bangladeshi armed forces massacred the people of the villages- Merung, Hazachara and Boalkhali.

4. Thanchi Massacre Nov 1976 - Jan 1977

   Bangladeshi armed forces launched military campaigns in the upper reaches of the Sengu river from November 1976 to January 1977 and destroyed many villages in the areas of Madhu and Thanchi. Over 1,000 indigenous people were killed, hundreds of women were raped, and their villages and farmlands were distributed to the Muslim settlers.

   About 15,000 indigenous people took refuge in Burma and in the neighbouring forests.

5. Matiranga-Guimara-Manikchari Massacre early 1977

   In the early months of 1977, the Government sent troops to massacre the inhabitants of Matiranga, Guimara, Manikchari, Lakshmichari etc. (near Ramgarh). 50 tribal people were shot dead, 23 tribal women were tortured to death, 54 men died in pits, many women were raped, the villagers were robbed of their properties, and hundreds of houses including Buddhist temples were set on fire. 5,000 tribal people sought refuge in the Tripura State, India.

6. Dumdumya-Maidong-Panchari Massacre Dec 1978 - Jan 1979

   In December 1978 and January 1979, the Bangladeshi troops invaded a big area comprising Dumdumya Mouza (No. 150 Mouza; "Mouza" is an administrative unit which includes several villages), Maidong Mouza (No. 138) and Panchari Mouza (No. 137). The total area is about 175 sq. miles. It includes 50 villages with a population of about 75,000. Almost all houses including the Buddhist temples were burnt to ashes, many tribal people were murdered, many women were raped, and thousands of villagers fled to the nearby forests where many people particularly children died of starvation.

7. Mubachari Massacre 15 October 1979

   On 15 October 1979, the Bangladesh army attacked the Mubhachari area (near Mohalchari), burned all villages within an area of 16 square miles, murdered several thousand men, women and children, and took away thousands of indigenous men and women. Many indigenous men died during torture in military camps and many women were raped and forcibly converted to Islam.

8. Kaukhali Massacre 25 March 1980

   There have been numerous attacks on the indigenous people by the Muslim settlers and Bangladesh Army. But the massacre of Kaukhali Bazaar of Kalampati on 25th March 1980 stands out, because it was the first massacre in which indigenous people were killed in their hundreds. About 300 indigenous people were killed in this massacre and many more were injured.

   On that they the Bangladesh army had asked the indigenous people to gather in the bazaar on the pretext holding a meeting for the reconstruction of a Buddhist Temple. Following the gathering the Bangladesh army suddenly encircled the area and opened fired on the unarmed indigenous people. The innocent indigenous people were completely caught by surprise. Bangladesh army beforehand had informed and armed the Muslim settlers for the massacres. Muslim settlers assisted Bangladesh army by axing the injured men, women, and children, whom the army had hidden in the background for the massacre. Bangladesh Army and Muslim settlers destroyed Buddhist temples and religious images.

   Thousands of indigenous people took refuge in the Indian state of Tripura. Later on they were repatriated on an agreement between the Tripura government and Bangladesh Army, and on the promise that things like that would not happen again. A parliamentary investigation team was formed by then Ziaur Rahman Government, but the report never saw the daylight. The officers who engineered the killings not only were never punished, they were promoted in the ranks of the Bangladesh Army.

9. Harina Massacre 10-22 December 1980

   On 10 December 1980, the Bangladesh Army and the Bangladesh Rifles completely burnt down 7 villages - Shuknachari, Mohalchari, Nayadam, Chibarega, Toimidong, Tagalakchara, and Rangapanichara- in the Harina valley.

   On 10, 19, 21 and 22 December 1980, similar military operations were carried out in the Bara Harina valley. The military campaigns in the two valleys resulted in the massacre of thousands of innocent indigenous men, women and children.

10. Ramgarh Massacre 26 June 1981

    Bangladesh army backed Muslim settlers invaded the indigenous area in the vicinity of Banraibari, Beltali and Belchari, murdered 500 indigenous men, women and children, and occupied their villages and farmlands. Thousands of indigenous people fled to the nearby forests and 5,000 of them managed to seek refuge in the Tripura State of India

11. Matiranga Massacre 19 September 1981

    Bangladesh army and the Muslim settlers made coordinated attacks on 35 indigenous Jumma villages including Telafang, Ashalong, Gurangapara, Tabalchari, Barnala etc. in the Feni valley of the CHT, plundered and burned the villages, and killed many thousand men, women and children. Thousands of indigenous indigenous people died as a direct and indirect result of these attacks.

    The surviving villagers fled to the Indian State of Tripura and to the adjacent forests. Although the Bangladeshi regime had denied that these refugees were from the CHT, it was forced by the international community to repatriate them. These indigenous people were met at the border by hostile Bangladeshi officials and were given the equivalent of $18 and were left to their fate. Return to their native villages was impossible because their homes and possessions had been appropriated by the Muslim settlers. Many of them died of starvation and of diseases.

12. Golakpatimachara-Machyachara-Tarabanchari Massacre June-August 1983

    On 26 June, 11,26,27 July and 9,10,11 August 1983, the Bangladesh armed forces and the Muslim settlers massacred the indigenous people of the villages of Golakpatimachara, Machyachara, Tarabanchari, Logang, Tarabanya, Maramachyachara, Jedamachyachara etc. Hundreds of houses were looted and burned, and 800 people were murdered. Most of the victims were old men, women and children. After clearing the area of the indigenous people, the government settled Muslim settlers there.

13. Bhusanchara Massacre 31 May 1984

    In the early morning of 31 May 1984, the Shanti Bahini guerillas attacked the Muslim settlements at Gorosthan, Bhusanchara and Chota Harina of Barkal Upazilla (Sub District). About 100 Muslim settlers were reportedly killed, their homes burned down in the attack. Three BDR (Bangladesh Rifles) camps in the locality were also simultaneously attacked so that the BDR personnel could not intervene. Bhusanchara was the village most severely affected. The attack was given extensive coverage in the Bangladesh news media and President Ershad visited the affected area on 5 June 1984. No publicity was given, however, to the reprisals taken against the indigenous Jumma population by the Bangladeshi security personnel immediately after the assaults on the Muslim settlements.

    Some indigenous people, apparently anticipating retaliatory raids, left their homes at once and sought to hide in the surrounding forests. Others remained in their villages. Later on 31 May and the following day, the Bangladesh Army personnel, from the 305th brigade of the 26th Bengal Regiment, and members of the 17th battalion of the Bangladesh Rifles, accompanied by Muslim settlers, attacked the indigenous Jumma villages in the area, principally Het Baria, Suguri Para, Gorosthan, Tarengya Ghat, Bhusanchara and Bhusan Bagh. A total of 400 indigenous people including children and women were killed. Many women were gang raped and later shot dead. About 7,000 indigenous people crossed the border into the Indian state of Mizoram.

    An indigenous villager from Het Baria gave the following account of his experience to the Amnesty International:

    "My village falls in the Barkal rehabilitation zone where large number of Muslims have settled over the years. There is thus continuous tension between the two communities. In the summer of 1984 there were frequent clashes and the Muslims often used to threaten us saying that the army will come and teach us a lesson. The army came on May 31, accompanied by a large group of Muslims some of whom were armed. They destroyed our village, raped women and killed people. I saw two women getting raped and then killed by bayonets. One Aroti, who is my distant cousin, was also raped by several soldiers and her body was disfigured with bayonets. Several people, including children, were thrown into burning huts. I was among the people singled out for torture in public. Five or six of us were hung upside down on a tree and beaten. Perhaps I was given up for dead and thus survived. The memories of that day are still a nightmare for me. Even now I sometimes wake up in a cold sweat remembering the sight of the soldiers thrusting bayonets into private parts of our women. They were all screaming 'No Chakmas will be born in Bangladesh".

14. Zurochari massacre 20 September 1984

    On 20 September 1984, Bangladesh army of 305th Brigade, Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), Armed Police of Bangladesh (APB), the Ansars (Islamic Guards) and Muslim settlers attacked several indigenous Buddhist villages in Zurochari, Rangamati district. The Bangladeshi armed forces and Muslim settlers launched the attack to seize indigenous land for the Muslim settlers.

    During the attack the Muslim settlers and soldier raped and murdered 8 indigenous Buddhist women. The Muslim settlers and soldiers robbed and burnt down the indigenous Buddhist villages, evicted the indigenous people, destroyed crops and live stocks.

15. Panchari Massacre 1 May 1986

    On April 29th, 1986, the Shanti Bahini (resistance of the Jummas) simultaneously attacked the BDR border outposts at Assalong, Chota Assalong and Taidong of Khagrachari District and followed it up with swoops on new Muslim settlements. Reprisals by the Bangladesh army, BDR, Ansars (Islamic Guard) and Muslim settlers, began immediately after 29 April.

    On 1 May and the following days, law enforcement personnel, together with Muslim settlers, entered a number of indigenous Jumma villages in the Panchari-Khagrachari area and arbitrarily killed the indigenous inhabitants. The villages included Golakpratimachara, Kalanal, Soto Karmapara, Shantipur, Mirjibil, Hetarachara (also known as Khedarachara Mukhpara), Pujgang, Laogang, Hathimuktipara, Sarveswarpara, Napidapara and Dewan Bazar. After entering the indigenous Jumma villages, The Bangladeshi security personnel ordered the inhabitants to assemble on open ground, men separate from women, away from the villagers' huts. While the villagers were held in this way their settlements were set on fire by the Muslim settlers. The Bangladeshi security personnel then opened fire randomly on the groups of villagers who were assembled, killing hundreds of indigenous Jumma men, women and children

    Part of this process was described to the Amnesty International by a woman from Mirjibil, about a mile from Panchari, who was witness to the killing of another woman, aged in her 70s:

    "As soon as the raid on my village began, people (other villagers) began to shout asking everybody to leave the village. But before most people could gather their senses the soldiers and the Ansars had come. They were followed by several hundred Muslim settlers. They immediately began to ransack the village."

    "The soldiers asked the men and the women to stand separately. One old woman, Phoidebi, had trouble getting up and joining the group outside. A soldier shot her at close range."

16. Matiranga Massacre 1-2 May 1986

    Following the Bangladesh military atrocities described above many people from the affected areas sought refuge in the forests away from their homes. A few hundred people from several different villages gathered during the first week of May between the villages of Sarveswarpara and Manudaspara, in the Matiranga area. One night, probably that of 1/2 May although the precise date is not known, while they were trying to reach the Indian border, they were ambushed by a detachment of Bangladesh army. The soldiers opened fire without warning and shot at them randomly, without provocation. Over 70 indigenous indigenous people were killed.

17. Matiranga Massacre 18-19 May 1986

    After the Matiranga massacre a large group of indigenous people fleeing from their homes, numbering over 200, most of whom were of the Tripura nationality, were moving towards the Indian border at Silachari in southern Tripura in mid May. Their presence in the area appears, to had been known for some time to the Bangladeshi security personnel. They were eventually discovered by the troops of the 31st battalion of the Banglaesh Rifles (BDR), who surrounded them and made them walk into a narrow valley between the villages of Comillatilla and Taidong. In the restricted space of this valley, the soldiers fired indiscriminately at the group, killing most of the people. Once the firing had ceased, a number of Muslim settlers further attacked the group with machete to kill the injured men, women and children.

    The massacre was described to the Amnesty International by a survivor and refugee in India:

    "I am chief of a large colony of Tripuri tribals and we used to live a little outside Matiranga. Around the end of April and early May, when the Shanti Bahini began raids on the BDR, army and Muslims, the soldiers began to come and bother us. We told them we were not even Chakmas and had thus nothing to do with the Shanti Bahini. But they harassed us."

    "Later, on 8 May, they came in strength and began to burn our village. The officer-in-charge said you Hindus have no place in Bangladesh and asked us to run away. We decided to flee along with some Chakma families in our neighborhood. But the soldiers did not even let us run away in peace. They chased us and we hid in the jungles in the day, making some progress by night."

    "Last Sunday (18 May) we were approaching the border when a large group of soldiers caught us. The officer said that we would be treated nicely and settled back. He asked us to walk back. The soldiers were around us."

    "They took us to a narrow valley between Taidong and Comillatilla and there suddenly we heard thousands of bullets and shrieks and screams of our people. At least 200 of our people, mainly Tripuris, died. I do not even have any trace of my family. I do not know whether my family members are still in hiding somewhere or if they got killed."

    "As bullets rained from all sides the Muslims too descended on the valley, raping women and killing people with swords, spears and knives; we all ran for our lives in (the) direction of India."

18. Pablakhali-Kawbakhali-Bara Merung Massacre 13-15 June 1986

    On 13-15 June 1986, the Bangladesh security forces, and the Muslim settlers raided Pablakhali, Kawbakhali, Bara Merung and Bhoiraba areas in the Dighinala Upazila. As a result, houses were looted and set ablaze, stocks were stolen, women were raped, 29 villages were destroyed, 43,000 tribal people became homeless and landless and about 200 Jummas were killed. 15 Buddhist and Hindu temples were plundered, desecrated and damaged and four of them were burnt to ashes. The monks were tortured, wounded and 20 monks fled to Tripura.

    An orphanage, Parbattya Chattagram Anatha Ashrama, run by the monks, had 300 orphans. Only 106 of them managed to escape to Tripura. It is very likely that the girl orphans were abducted, raped and converted to Islam and that the boy orphans were put to death. A number of Jummas were also forcibly converted to Islam.

19. Manikchari Massacre 1-5 July 1986

    From 1 to 5 July 1986, the Muslim settlers with the support of the Bangladesh army posted at Hatimara camp jointly attacked the indigenous Marma villages in Manikchari carrying out killing, looting and arson. Muslimm settlers murdered 12 indigenous Marma Buddhists and burnt down 71 houses.

20. Longudu Massacre 12 July 1986

    On July 12, 1986, Muslim settlers murdered 5 indigenous Chakma people of Rangei Para and Guichari Mukh in Longudu. The victims were returning home from Boradam, P.S. Longudu, with paddies which they borrowed from their relations. On the way, they were rounded up at a place between Boiragi Bazaar and Gulsakhali by a gang of Muslim settlers who after robbing, murdered these innocent indigenous people.

21. Panchari Massacre 21 July 1986

    On July 21 1986, 6 indigenous Chakma people of Jibanaswa Para, P.S. Panchari, were secretly murdered by the Muslim settlers of Shontilla, P.S. Panchari. The ill-fated victims were returning home from the market. It was 12:00 hours (BST) when they arrived at Shontilla where they were rounded up and murdered by the Muslim settlers.

    There was also a young Chakma girl with those victims whom the infiltrators gang raped, and she was about to be killed when one of the infiltrators wanted to convert her to Islam and marry her by force. The Muslim infiltrator who already has a wife, took the Chakma girl to his house. But the wife of the infiltrator helped this Chakma girl to escape.

22. Merung Massacre 19 December 1986

    On 19 December 1986, Bangladesh army of 41 EBR from the army camp at Chongrachari, Merung led by Capt. Shaheed and the Muslim settlers jointly attacked the indigenous Buddhist village Ranjan Moni Karbari Para in Dighinala, Khagrachari district at 02:00 hours.

    When the innocent unarmed inhabitants of the village were in deep sleep, Bangladesh army and Muslim settlers encircled the whole village. Bangladesh army and Muslim settlers massacred 20 indigenous Buddhist men, women and children and raped many indigenous Buddhist women. 16 indigenous people were seriously injured in the incident.

23. Longudu Massacre 30 July 1988

    Another gruesome massacre was carried out by the Muslim settlers. The incident occurred when Mr. Rajani Kanta Chakma (a former member of Union Parishad) and 8 other indigenous men, women and children were returning home from Mainee Mukh Bazaar, P.S. Longudu. The skipper of the boat was a settler named- Mohammad Khalil.

    The Muslim settler, instead of taking them to their destination, took the passengers to the Muslim settlement called- Bat Tala, situated on the west bank of Mainee river. As the boat reached the riverbank, the indigenous passengers were attacked by the Muslim settelers. 9 indigenous people were killed in the massacre

24. Baghaichari Massacre 3-10 August 1988

    From 3 August to 10 August 1988, Bangladesh army and Muslim settlers launched a retaliatory attack against the indigenous people in Baghaichari, Rangamati district. Bangladesh army and Muslim settlers killed about 500 indigenous people including women and children in the retaliatory attack. Bangladesh army and Muslim settlers abducted 25 young indigenous girls and took them to their camps. Their whereabouts are still unknown.

    The attack was in retaliation to Shanti Bahini attack on Bangladesh army on 1 August 1988. The Shanti Bahini attacked a contingent of the Bangladesh army while on patrol duty at Durchari in Baghaichari and killed 7 Bangladesh army personnel in the attack.

    The affected villages are Durchari, Khedarmara, Battuli, Sarwatuli, Bagaichari etc. Now there is not a single indigenous person in those villages as all of them fled to deep jungle. The dead were given mass burial by the army as there were no indigenous people to cremate them.

25. Longadu Massacre 4 May 1989

    Abdur Rashid, a Muslim community leader was gunned down by an un-identified gunman. The Bangladesh authority and Muslim settlers suspect that he was gunned down by the Shanti Bahini, due to his involvement in the racially motivated crimes against the indigenous indigenous people, though Shanti Bahini denies the claims. In reprisal to Abdur Rashid's killing the Bangladesh Army, the Village Defense Party (armed group formed by the Muslim settlers) and the Muslim settlers carried out this gruesome massacre. 50 indigenous people were killed, there dead bodies never returned to the relatives. Their houses were burnt down and Buddhist temples in the area were destroyed. Among the fallen victims were the wife, children and grand-children of the former chairman of the local council Mr. Anil Bikash Chakma. The Bangladesh Army had grabbed his land and settled Muslim settlers around his homestead. Mr. A.B. Chakma's friends and relatives had warned him of the potential danger of living so close to the Muslim settlers. But he had no where else to go. On that day he was not in home, and that saved his life. Later on even after repeated appeal to the Bangladesh military authority, the dead bodies were never returned for Buddhist religious rites and cremation.

26. Malya Massacre 2 Feb 1992

    On 2 February 1992 two bombs exploded on a passenger boat at Malya. The boat was on its way from Marishya to Rangamati. Malya is now inhabited by the Muslim settlers from the plain. The explosion killed one passenger and seriously injured the driver of the boat. The survivors swam ashore, but the armed Muslim settlers were waiting for them. The settlers attacked the Jumma passengers- men, women and children. About 30 of them were killed. Fourteen bodies were recovered, the others were lost in the water. Some representatives of the indigenous indigenous people were supposed to board the boat on their way to Rangamati and Dhaka to protest against recent army atrocities in the area: Captain Masiur Rahman of Bangladesh army had tortured a student Mr. Biswamuni Chakma and a Buddhist monk (the Rev. Bodhimitra Bhikkhu) and had treated some female students indecently. Moreover three Buddhist Viharas (monasteries) had been desecrated by the army. According to an eye-witness account, two members of the security forces boarded the boat at Dulachari carrying two kerosene tins. They disembarked at the next stop, leaving the tins. These exploded shortly afterwards. The Bangladesh media reported that the explosion was caused by the Shanti Bahini.

27. Logang Massacre 10 April 1992

    On 10 April 1992 the biggest massacre in a single day, at single place, in the history of the CHT took place at Logang cluster village in Khagrachari District, perpetrated by the Bangladeshi security forces and the Muslim settlers.

    Bangladesh armed forces forcibly relocated some fifteen hundred indigenous Jumma families from the surrounding Jumma villages to the Logang cluster village, which is nothing but a concentration camp, and distributed their ancestral villages and farmlands to the Muslim settlers free of cost. Then they hatched a plot to find an excuse to get rid of those indigenous prisoners. On 10 April, 1992, Bangladesh army sent 2 Muslim settlers, armed with machete, to rape some indigenous women who were grazing their cattle at their Logang cluster village. The indigenous women tried to defend themselves and at the same time they cried for help. An indigenous man came to their rescue and asked Muslim settler to leave the indigenous women alone. Instead of going away, Muslim settlers attacked the indigenous man and hacked him to death. During the attack, one of the Muslim settlers was also injured. After killing the indigenous man, Muslim settlers went straight to the camp of the Bangla Desh Rifles (BDR). The military authorities found the excuse they were looking for and used the injured Muslim settler as a victim of the Shanti Bahini (SB) attack. On the pretext of searching out the SB, Bangladesh armed forces and Muslim settlers attacked the Logang cluster village. They hacked many indigenous Jummas to death and shot dead those who tried to flee. Then the invaders forced the old people, women and children into their homes and burnt them alive by setting their homes on fire.

    The exact number of the indigenous indigenous people killed at Logang will never be known, as many of the dead bodies had been removed by Bangladesh army immediately after the massacre. According to several eye-witness reports the number must be well over 400. Some 800 houses were burnt down and more than 2000 people fled across the border to Tripura of India after the massacre.

28. Naniachar Massacre 17 Nov 1993

    On 17 November 1993 at least 66 indigenous people were killed and more than 500 hundred wounded when Muslim settlers, supported by the Bangladesh Army, attacked a peaceful rally of indigenous people in Naniarchar Bazzar. The rally was organized by the Greater Chittagong Hill Tracts Hill Students' Council, with the advance permission from the local authorities, and was part of a campaign against the use of the only waiting shed for ferry passengers as an army check post. The reports about the massacre which the CHT Commission has received from various Bangladeshi and Jumma peoples' organizations and individuals all draw roughly the same picture of the cause of events. Naniarchar is surrounded on three sides by the Kaptai Lake, so people travel mostly by boat. People arriving and departing from Naniarchar are regularly questioned and harassed by the army personnel from the checkpoint. There was widespread resentment among the local residents against the army checkpost. On 17 November, soon after the students had held their meeting and rally, Muslim settlers led by Union Council member Ahmed Miah held a counter demonstration, for which they had obtained permission on the same day. There were joined by a few hundred settlers from adjacent villages, led by Md. Ayub Hossain, president of Parbatya Gana Parishad (Hill Tracts Peoples' Council, an organization of the Muslim settlers, not to be confused with the Hill Peoples' Council of the indigenous people), and Abdul Latif, chairman of Burighat Union Council. They arrived on boats, armed with iron rods, sticks and machete. Surprisingly, the settlers were not disarmed by the army personnel at the check post. Tension rose and at one point the settlers started attacking the indigenous people. Even the indigenous people who tried to escape by jumping into the lake were hacked to death. It was reported that the law enforcing agencies did not try very hard to stop the attack and observed impassively. Students defended themselves with firewood and sticks which they collected from tea shops. Then the settlers were already retreating, there was a whistle from the army camp and the army opened fire on the students.

Investigations:

Most of the massacres of the indigenous people, have never been investigated by the Bangladesh Government. After a few massacres the government did set up an investigation committee, but never to much effect. The report of the inquiry committee set up after the Logang massacre in April 1992 in which few hundred indigenous people were killed by the Bangladeshi security forces and the Muslim settlers, was made public. However it largely projected the Bangladesh Army version of the event. The report of the Naniarchar Massacre in November 1993 has never been made public. Moreover, never have persons responsible for any massacre or other human rights violations been tried in court. At the most a few of the army officers have been transferred or given early retirement.

More:

1. Victims of Mallya Massacre (Pic. 1) Warning: Graphic of Violence
2. Victims of Mallya Massacre (Pic. 2) Warning: Graphic of Violence
3. Victims of Mallya Massacre (Pic. 3) Warning: Graphic of Violence
4. Victims of Mallya Massacre (Pic. 4) Warning: Graphic of Violence
5. 25 March 1980: Bangladesh army and settlers massacre 300 indigenous people in Kaukhali
6. 25 April 1980: Press conference by members of parliament on Kaukhali Massacre at National Press Club in Dhaka
7. 31 May 1984: Bangladesh army and settlers massacre 500 indigenous people in Barkal
8. 20 September 1984: Bangladesh army massacre 8 indigenous people in Zurochari
9. 1 May 1986: Bangladesh army and settlers massacre hundreds of indigenous people in Panchari
10. 2 May 1986: Bangladesh army massacre over 70 indigenous people in Matiranga
11. 18 May 1986: Bangladesh Rifles massacre over 200 indigenous people in Matiranga
12. 01 July 1986: Bengali settlers massacre indigenous Marma Buddhists in Manikchari
13. 12 July 1986: Bengali settlers murder 5 indigenous Chakma Buddhists in Longudu
14. 21 July 1986: Bengali settlers massacre 6 indigenous Chakma Buddhists in Panchari
15. 30 July 1988: Bengali settlers massacre 9 indigenous people in Longadu
16. 8 Aug 1988: Bangladesh army and settlers massacre 500 indigenous people in Baghaichari
17. 4 May 1989: Bangladesh army and settlers massacre 50 indigenous people in Longadu
18. 2 February 1992: Bengali settlers massacre 30 indigenous people at Mallya
19. 10 April 1992: Bangladesh army massacre 500 indigenous people at Logang
20. Analysis of Logang Massacre Report by Ramendu Sekhar Dewan
21. 17 November 1993: Bangladesh army and settlers massacre 66 indigenous people in Naniachar

Sources:

1. Life is not ours: the Chittagong Hill Tracts Commission, April 1994
2. Unlawful Killings and Torture in the CHT: Amnesty International,1986
3. Jana Samhati Samiti Report
4. The Charge of Genocide: Organizing Committee Chittagong Hill Tracts Campaign, 1986