‘Ekta needs to stop the return of powerism’: Bangladesh government feared an uncertain future amid protests from the opposition
The interim government of Bangladesh is facing an indefinite political future, as rival parties took the streets reminiscent of large -scale protests, which led to the removal of Sheikh Hasina’s rule.Calling for a joint front to avoid “return of powerism”, Muhammad Yunus-Sarkar assured democratic reforms before the elections on Saturday, which are scheduled to be as soon as possible by June 2026.The interim government said in a statement after the protests on the road by rival parties in the capital Dhaka, “Extensive unity is necessary to maintain national stability, to maintain independent and fair elections, justice and reform, and permanently to prevent the return of totalitarianism in the country,” the interim government said in a statement, the interim government said in a statement, one week of protests on the road by rival parties in the capital.“If the government’s autonomy, reform efforts, justice process, fair election plan, and general operation are interrupted, it will take necessary steps with people,” said this.Yunus’s team confirmed that they were ready to interact with leaders of the influential Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) and Jamaat-e-Islami, the country’s largest Islamist party-two staged protests against the government. While no official agenda has been announced, BNP is widely seen as an electoral precursor, pressurizing for the elections to be held by December. It came after the interim government assured that Yoons would not come down soon.
1/11-style Military government Can emerge again ‘
Nahid Islam, the leader of the National Citizen Party (NCP)-A group is composed of students on a large scale who led the rebellion affecting Hasina’s rule-it is a matter of concern that a military-supported leadership may demand to reduce and change the interim government.Islam said, “There are indications that a 1/11-style military-backed government may emerge again-one that is anti-democratic and opposed to,” Islam said.“While the army is an essential institution for state security, it should not interfere in political matters,” he said.Islam, a close aide of Younus and a former cabinet member, said that he feared repeating on January 11, 2007-when the Emergency situation paved the way for a military-backed government that remained in power for two years.The acting government under the leadership of 84 -year -old Nobel Peace Prize Award winner Muhammad Yunus has been tasked with Bangladesh towards Democratic Reform.
‘Inappropriate demands’
The statement by the interim government accused critics of “improper demand” and “deliberately stimulating and judicial overscating statements,” as stated that they have constantly obstructed the functioning of the government.According to Bangladeshi media and military sources, Army Chief General Vekar-e-Zaman supported the election by December this week, which resonates BNP’s demands. The upcoming vote will mark before former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s fleeing of India, where she remains in self-exile, defying arrest warrants on allegations of crimes against humanity arising from the deadly police crack last year, killing at least 1,400 protesters.
