A series of strategic events are unfolding in southern Bangladesh—particularly in Chattogram, Cox’s Bazar, and the Hill Tracts—which suggest preparations for deeper regional involvement:
A non-lethal supply base (for items like rations) is reportedly being set up near Teknaf, hinting at the establishment of a humanitarian corridor.
Three infantry divisions of the Bangladesh Army (10th, 17th, and 24th) are reportedly being positioned to provide strategic and logistical support to the Arakan Army and China National Front (CNF) in a proxy war against Myanmar’s junta.
The leader of ARSA (Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army), Ataullah, has been arrested, and negotiations are underway to align ARSA—previously an opponent of the Arakan Army—with them to form a united front against the junta.
The expansion of Cox’s Bazar Airport is nearly complete, allegedly to enable operations of Turkish drones in the region.
Most notably, a recent order issued on April 28 by a Lieutenant Colonel stationed at Ramu Cantonment has imposed movement restrictions on commanding and deputy commanding officers of the 10th Infantry Division. From now on, they must obtain direct permission from either the General Officer Commanding (GOC) or the Area Commander based in Cox’s Bazar before leaving secure areas.
This restriction applies to all units, from brigade to platoon level. Similar orders are reportedly being prepared for the 17th and 24th Divisions, which are also expected to participate in supporting the Arakan Army logistically and strategically.
Accusations Against Yunus:
The article alleges that Yunus, described as a mastermind figure, is turning a peaceful country into a “Karbala in the name of corridors.” To maintain U.S. support, he is accused of “selling out the country’s soil” and misusing the Bangladesh Army for foreign interests. It warns that if the corridor becomes operational, Myanmar’s junta will not remain idle and could launch airstrikes—putting Chattogram and all of Bangladesh at risk.
The Warning:
Those who support Yunus’s alleged betrayal are sarcastically advised to build bunkers in their homes, as Myanmar’s retaliation may not distinguish between friend and foe. The article concludes by stating that removing Yunus from Bangladesh is urgent if the nation’s interests are to be protected.
