Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
Bangladesh is currently gripped by an unnerving sequence of abnormal events. What unfolds is no longer a mere coincidence, but a relentless cascade of disaster. Since the recent change in power, this unbroken chain of crises has cast a long, dark shadow over the very pillars of the state—its security, its administrative competence, and its sacred sovereignty.
Since the fall of the Awami League–led government on August 5, 2024, Bangladesh’s political landscape has been marked by an unprecedented wave of political vengeance. According to the Awami League, since the so-called interim government under Dr. Muhammad Yunus assumed power about 13–14 months ago, nearly 15 to 20 million of its leaders and activists have been displaced from their homes.
UN’s public intervention raises questions over national sovereignty foreign pressure undermines Bangladesh’s constitutional and legal framework
UN’s remarks on the...