A series of mysterious deaths and brutal repression of Bangladesh Awami League activists in various prisons across the country has sparked outrage and concern. Political analysts and rights groups assert that these are not isolated events but part of a well-coordinated, clandestine operation led by a Yunus-aligned shadow authority—one that...
On 7th June in 1966, the people of the then East Pakistan observed a general strike in the province in support of the Awami League's Six-Point demands of autonomy announced a few months earlier by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. The strike, in the course of which a number of individuals were killed in police firing and a number of others were injured, w...
In the guise of “advisors”—Nahid Islam, Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan, and Nurjahan Begum—these individuals have built an empire of corruption, hiding behind their personal assistants, aides, and officials, siphoning off hundreds of crores of taka.
Eight months into Dr Yunus's tenure, however, the initial optimism has all but vanished. The country is grappling with a deepening economic crisis, spiraling industrial shutdowns, rampant unemployment, and a freefall in foreign direct investment.
Founded in 1949, the Bangladesh Awami League led the nation to independence in 1971 under the leadership of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. The party has since been the cornerstone of Bangladesh’s democratic development, socio-economic progress, and global engagement. The targeting of such a party is a direct attack on the historical and demo...
In an astonishing and deeply polarizing turn of events, the Awami League—Bangladesh’s oldest, most influential, and historically pivotal political party—has been banned. Its offices shuttered, its digital presence scrubbed, its top leaders either imprisoned or forced into exile. The very party that led the nation to independenc...
What was once a flourishing nation with dreams of golden harvests has been reduced to a garden of despair. Under the shadow of his Nobel Prize, Dr. Muhammad Yunus has led Bangladesh into one of the darkest chapters in its history. His nine-month rule has delivered not progress, but devastation — economic collapse, social disintegration, an...
Bangladesh is now facing a grim reality where speaking for truth and justice requires first checking whether your words might be interpreted as supportive of the Awami League—something that could provoke Yunus’s fascist mob. If you present accurate facts about the Liberation War, secularism, or even Tagore’s national anthem, th...
We are facing a reality where the regime has neither legitimacy nor a functioning economic compass. Imposing tariffs on export-dependent sectors, failing to resolve internal energy crises, and looming political instability have cast a dark shadow over every layer of the economy. This darkness has been imposed by those who sit in power without th...
The Bangladesh Awami League expresses deep concern and strong condemnation over the recent policy decision made by the illegal and unconstitutional occupying fascist government of Yunus to grant a corridor in the area bordering Myanmar. This region has long been a conflict zone between the Myanmar government and the Arakan Army. Furthermore, it...
August 5, 2024, marks a dark turning point in Bangladesh’s history. With the help of foreign powers and domestic extremist factions, a democratically elected government was ousted and replaced by a donor-driven, NGO-aligned, interest-based regime, fronted by Muhammad Yunus. Since then, the country’s economy has been sliding into a fragile and br...
A devastating crisis is unfolding across the country’s industrial zones, particularly in Chattogram and Dhaka. Key sectors like steel, garments, textiles, and ceramics face an existential threat. Over the past seven months, skyrocketing gas and electricity prices — coupled with severe supply shortages — have forced the closure...
Once a source of national pride, Bangladesh’s power sector is now crippled and collapsing. Energy once powered industry, agriculture, hospitals, and education—but under the illegitimate Yunus regime, that backbone has snapped.
The latest South Asia Development Update by the World Bank paints not just a worrying, but an outright alarming picture for Bangladesh. According to the report, the country’s GDP growth for the 2024–25 fiscal year is projected to fall to just 3.3%. This isn’t just a statistic—it’s a red flag signaling looming econom...
The current state of Bangladesh resembles a slow, silent suicide. An unelected, illegitimate regime has seized control of the state apparatus—not through any democratic mandate or electoral process, but via a deceptive, makeshift shadow administration. At the helm sits a man who is sacrificing national interests day by day to appease forei...
The birth of Bangladesh emerged from a blood-soaked war for justice, identity, and linguistic freedom—a struggle not merely domestic in nature, but one that sent shockwaves through the global conscience. The Liberation War of 1971, marked by genocide and the displacement of millions, challenged the moral compass of the international commun...
Armed with sticks, pro Yunus supporters seen laid siege on Uttara (North) police station and threatened to unleash violent attack on law enforcement, asking cops to hunt down, arbitrarily detain and unlawfully imprison citizens for their affiliation with Awami League. Emboldened by Yunus regime’s sweeping indemnity for killing of at least 44 ...
In the history of Bangladesh's independence, March 1971 was a tumultuous and eventful month. On March 1, 1971, the then military dictator of Pakistan, President Yahya Khan, abruptly postponed the National Assembly session indefinitely, sparking widespread protests. In response, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman called for a non-cooperation movem...
The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) released a report in July-August regarding the killings and human rights violations that took place in Bangladesh. The Awami League believes that the report is entirely biased, one-sided, and based on fabricated information. It claims that the OHCHR issued this shamefull...
The Quota Movement has lost steam following the main demand being met. Normalcy is returning to Bangladesh. But BNP-Jamaat’s infiltration has already resulted in a lot of deaths and destruction. The Students Against Discrimination (SAD), the main coordinating body of the Quota Movement, has already made their intentions clear, their’...
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