Bangladesh is in turmoil following violent protests that led to the resignation and escape of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The army has taken control, forming an interim government and promising a return to democratic principles. The situation remains uncertain, but the message from the protesters is clear: they will not tolerate any form of dictatorship or mismanagement.
Nobel laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus has been appointed as the chief adviser to the interim government in Bangladesh, a move initiated by the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement amidst widespread political turmoil. This decision comes after President Mohammed Shahabuddin announced the formation of an interim government following the resignation and departure of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The student movement, citing the need for stability and security, has urged the president to expedite the formation of the interim government under Dr. Yunus, with other members to be announced shortly. The announcement follows a period of widespread unrest and violence, with protesters attacking government buildings and residences in response to Hasina’s departure.
Bangladesh’s army chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman has announced the formation of an interim government led by prominent academic Salimullah Khan, following widespread unrest and controversy surrounding recent quota reform protests. Khan, known for his critical stance on government policies, has demanded an international investigation into alleged state-sponsored killings during the protests and advocated for a comprehensive political solution, including the government’s resignation.
Bangladesh Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman announced that Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has resigned and fled the capital in the face of widespread protests. He declared the formation of an interim government, promising to restore peace and investigate recent killings. Waker-uz-Zaman has held talks with opposition parties and civil society members, but not with Hasina’s Awami League.
