Bangladesh protest: Thousands of demonstrators gathered outside home of Bangladesh’s interim leader Muhammad Yunus.
It was to urge him to outlaw the political party headed by former prime minister Sheikh Hasina.
Yunus, 84, has headed an interim government since Hasina was ousted by student-led large protests in August 2024 and fled into exile as crowds invaded her palace.
Sheikh Hasina stole Bangladesh’s democratic rights from the people, claimed the people in Bangladesh protest.
She used the system to keep any genuine opposition from taking part in the election, Kamrul said.
Abdul Hamid we saw depart the nation securely.
The behavior of some consultants is quite questionable.
He continued, “the delay in justice seems to fit a larger scheme to restore the overthrown dictator and her government.”
Hasina, who is under charges of crimes against humanity, defied an arrest warrant from Dhaka and continues in voluntary exile in India.
The United Nations estimates that during Hasina’s administration’s violent assault on the opposition in July, as a result of which she and Hamid are under investigation, up to 1,400 demonstrators perished.
Officials say that at least three police officers in charge of monitoring airport arrivals and departures have been fired for negligence following Hamid’s departure.
Although residents typically forbidden from gathering outside the chief adviser’s house, the student protesters were permitted access.
On Friday, the administration stated it was giving serious thought to the request made by several sources to outlaw the Awami League.
To make a final judgment on the issue, the government has started conversing with several political groups.
The statement said it had evaluated undocumented UN-documented proof of crimes done by the Awami League and its partners.
Friday’s rally followed Abdul Hamid, a former head of Hasina’s Awami League party, abruptly exiting Bangladesh early on Thursday.
On Thursday night, a crowd mostly made up of young people had begun gathering outside Yunus’ residence.
According to Hasnat Abdullah, chief organiser of the recently established National Citizen’s Party, the protest would go on until their demands were satisfied.
