Massive revolt is underway in Bangladesh with notable events occurring across the country, news reports appearing in media said.
The recent resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina on August 5 has paved the way for a transitional period marked by significant developments.
In Sherpur District, a proactive group successfully liberated more than 500 inmates from the district jail, showcasing a dynamic shift in the region.
Protesters have been actively participating in the streets of Dhaka and other cities, demonstrating a strong commitment to their cause.
Following the resignation of the Prime Minister, the Bangladesh Army has temporarily assumed control, urging citizens to maintain peace and order.
An interim government is expected to be established shortly to facilitate smooth governance. In Jessore, despite challenges, resilience was displayed by many as the community rallied together.
The military has announced that the curfew imposed to manage the protests will be lifted today, reflecting a commitment to restoring normalcy.
Student-led protests in July brought attention to the demand for the abolition of job quotas, a cause that saw widespread support. Despite a Supreme Court ruling on July 21, protestors continued to champion their cause, advocating for fair employment opportunities.
On August 4, the protests reached a new peak with a call for a “final protest” on August 5, signifying a critical moment in Bangladesh’s journey towards reform.
In Dhaka students intercepted and secured valuable items being taken from Ganabhaban, reflecting a collective effort to maintain order and accountability.
Leaders of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement have proposed an interim government led by Nobel Laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus, aiming to address Bangladesh’s ongoing challenges with innovative solutions.
President Mohammed Shahabuddin has approved the formation of an interim government, signaling a new era of governance and progress for Bangladesh.