<p>Colombo: The Sri Lankan workers in <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/bangladesh">Bangladesh</a> have not been affected by the civil commotion in the country, authorities here said on Sunday.</p>.<p>It is estimated that around 3,000 Sri Lankans are serving in Bangladesh currently. Their situation is being closely monitored by the Foreign Employment Bureau (SLBFE), officials said.</p>.<p>Bangladesh has been reeling under deadly clashes with protesting students demanding the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/sheikh-hasina">Sheikh Hasina</a>-led government to scrap a controversial job quota system.</p>.<p>Over 90 people have been killed in the clashes that began weeks ago, according to reports from Dhaka, though the exact number of deaths is not yet clear.</p>.<p>Law enforcement authorities in Bangladesh have imposed a nationwide curfew as the clashes between protesters demanding withdrawal of a job quota system and police continued across the country.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) has said that it is paying special attention to the safety of Sri Lankan students in Bangladeshi universities, <em>Newsfirst</em> reported.</p>.Bangladesh extends curfew ahead of court hearing on controversial job quotas.<p>The MFA said that as of now, over 50 students are pursuing higher education in three universities in Bangladesh.</p>.<p>The Sri Lankan High Commissioner in Bangladesh has already contacted the students and their parents, providing them with safety instructions.</p>.<p>Additionally, the three universities have been requested to pay special attention to the students' safety and welfare.</p>.<p>The Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that no Sri Lankan students in Bangladesh are reported to have been affected by the ongoing wave of protests.</p>.<p>Police has imposed a strict curfew with a "shoot-on-sight" order across Bangladesh as military forces patrolled parts of the capital on Saturday after scores were killed and hundreds injured in clashes over the allocation of civil service jobs.</p>
<p>Colombo: The Sri Lankan workers in <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/bangladesh">Bangladesh</a> have not been affected by the civil commotion in the country, authorities here said on Sunday.</p>.<p>It is estimated that around 3,000 Sri Lankans are serving in Bangladesh currently. Their situation is being closely monitored by the Foreign Employment Bureau (SLBFE), officials said.</p>.<p>Bangladesh has been reeling under deadly clashes with protesting students demanding the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/sheikh-hasina">Sheikh Hasina</a>-led government to scrap a controversial job quota system.</p>.<p>Over 90 people have been killed in the clashes that began weeks ago, according to reports from Dhaka, though the exact number of deaths is not yet clear.</p>.<p>Law enforcement authorities in Bangladesh have imposed a nationwide curfew as the clashes between protesters demanding withdrawal of a job quota system and police continued across the country.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) has said that it is paying special attention to the safety of Sri Lankan students in Bangladeshi universities, <em>Newsfirst</em> reported.</p>.Bangladesh extends curfew ahead of court hearing on controversial job quotas.<p>The MFA said that as of now, over 50 students are pursuing higher education in three universities in Bangladesh.</p>.<p>The Sri Lankan High Commissioner in Bangladesh has already contacted the students and their parents, providing them with safety instructions.</p>.<p>Additionally, the three universities have been requested to pay special attention to the students' safety and welfare.</p>.<p>The Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that no Sri Lankan students in Bangladesh are reported to have been affected by the ongoing wave of protests.</p>.<p>Police has imposed a strict curfew with a "shoot-on-sight" order across Bangladesh as military forces patrolled parts of the capital on Saturday after scores were killed and hundreds injured in clashes over the allocation of civil service jobs.</p>