Sheikh Hasina, who resigned as prime minister and fled to India earlier this month, will return home once Bangladesh's newly formed interim government decides to hold elections, her son Sajeeb Wazed Joy has said.
As attacks on Awami League leaders continue in Bangladesh after the end of Hasina's regime, Joy told The Times of India on Thursday that he is ready to enter politics. Joy had earlier said he had no intention of joining politics.
Talking to The Times of India over the phone from his residence in Washington, DC, Joy said: “I will do whatever it takes to save the party and its workers. If there is a need for me to join politics, I will
The Jatiya Party (JaPa) has called on Bangladesh's interim government to conduct national elections within a reasonable timeframe, emphasizing the need for crucial constitutional reforms to ensure transparency and accountability.
During a press conference held at the JaPa chairman's office in Banani on Friday, JaPa Secretary General Md Mujibul Haque Chunnu outlined the party’s demands, expressing full support for t
he interim government. He highlighted the necessity of amending Article 70 of the constitution and increasing the powers of parliamentary standing commi...
Shahariar Islam Sovon:
Students across Bangladesh including Dhaka have taken it upon themselves to monitor the prices of essential commodities in various kitchen markets. This grassroots initiative comes in response to the recent resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, which has triggered a significant shift in the country’s political landscape.
In recent months, Bangladeshi citizens have faced extreme price hikes on essential goods, causing widespread concern and unrest. The skyrocketing prices of daily necessities such as rice, vegetables, and cooking oil have placed immense pressure on the average household, sparking protests and demands for government intervention.
However, following Sheikh Hasina’s resignation, there has been a noticeable change in ...
