Students gather to protest in Bangladesh outside the school where a military jet crashed Monday, killing at least 30 people, including dozens of children.

Dhaka

A military jet crashed into a school in Bangladesh during a routine training mission, resulting in the deaths of over 30 people, most of whom were children. Hospitals are treating at least 150 wounded, many with severe burns, and the incident has triggered widespread grief and anger across the country.

Authorities have attributed the crash to a mechanical fault. The tragedy occurred as students were finishing classes and parents were gathering outside, contributing to the high number of casualties. Protests have erupted, with demonstrators demanding more information as officials continue to identify victims in what is being called Bangladesh's deadliest air incident in recent memory.

Protests break out as death toll passes 30 in Bangladesh jet crash

Students confronted police in Bangladesh at a school where a military jet crashed, killing dozens of children. Anger and grief have spread across the country, as the death toll exceeds 30 killed. Hospitals are overwhelmed, racing to treat at least 150 wounded, many with severe burns. A mechanical fault caused the plane to crash into the school during a routine training mission on Monday afternoon, officials told local media. Young students were finishing classes, and parents had just gathered outside to meet possibly contributing to the large numbers of injured and killed. Protesters are calling for more information. Officials are still working to identify victims in what has become the country's deadliest air incident in recent memory.

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