According to the official report
BGB provided to
OHCHR, Kamal, on behalf of the former Prime Minister
Sheikh Hasina, acting as the Director-General of her Special Security Force and her Military and Security Advisor, provided verbal directives to "use maximum force" during the
July Uprising. On 13 August 2024, a murder complaint was filed at a court in Dhaka against Khan and five other government officials, including ex-Prime Minister
Sheikh Hasina, regarding the killing of a grocer during the
2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement on 19 July. On 9 October 2024,
The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) filed separate cases against Asaduzzaman Khan, his wife Lutful Tahmina Khan, their two children Safi Muddasir Khan and Safia Tasnim Khan, and his Assistant Private Secretary (APS) Monir Hossain, accusing them of amassing illegal wealth, misuse of power, bribery in recruitment, and money laundering. ACC director general Akhtar Hossain stated that the investigation revealed that the former minister and his family accumulated around Tk 60.55 crore in illegal wealth and concealed Tk 416.74 crore across 36 bank accounts. Additionally, Monir Hossain was found to have amassed Tk 18.82 crore illegally, with suspicious transactions amounting to Tk 31.31 crore in 12 bank accounts.
The Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit (BFIU) has already suspended the transactions in their accounts. While in exile, he gave an interview to
The Indian Express, alleging that the
July Uprising was the result of a "joint coup by Islamic terrorists and the army". He also called for the Indian government to diplomatically intervene to pressure the interim government to remove the court cases against him and other Awami League leaders. ==Personal life==