After a violent student movement in Bangladesh, Sheikh Hasina had to leave the country and flee. Since then an interim government has been under the leadership of Mohammad Yunus in Bangladesh. During the Yunus government, cases are being registered against Sheikh Hasina and her party Awami League leaders. Recently, an interim government consultant said that the Awami League would not be allowed to contest.
Meanwhile, Sheikh is addressing supporters in the continuous virtual means of staying in India and now the Awami League is going to challenge the government led by Mohammad Yunus. The Awami League has announced a strike throughout Bangladesh. His program will continue till February. He has announced a strike throughout Bangladesh on February 18, demanding the resignation of the Yunus government. Meanwhile, the interim government has also issued a turnaround warning.
Awami League will go on strike on February 18
According to media reports, the Awami League is actively entering Bangladeshi politics since February 1. It will distribute leaflets for the program from February 1. The program will also be held on February 6, 10 and 16. After this, a nationwide strike has been announced on February 18.
However, the Yunus government has strongly reacted to this. Press Secretary Shafiqul Alam said that anyone who would illegally oppose the flag of the Awami League would face the law. There will be no opportunity to spread unrest and violence in Bangladesh.
Warning to Opponents of the Yunus Government
However, in order to prevent this warning from the Awami League, Shafiqul Alam wrote on social media that no legal protests have been stopped or banned after the interim government took power. We believe in the freedom of the meeting and the organization.
Let me tell you that the student organization, the student organization of the Awami League, was banned immediately after the formation of the Hussein government and the formation of the interim government under the leadership of Muhammad Yunus. However, the Awami League has not yet been banned.
. Source