Bangladesh minister says Yunus to stay on for transition stability

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A Bangladeshi cabinet member and special adviser said on Friday that Mohammed Younus would help ensure harmony and peaceful transfer in power as a transitional leader.

A political ally and sources in his office said, “The 84 -year -old Nobel Peace Prize winner, who took power after a massive uprising last year, threatened that if the parties did not bother him, they would quit.”

The South Asian nation has been suffering from political turmoil since the student -led uprising, which dropped the then Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in August 2024, and the parties protested on the streets in connection with the demands.

In a post on Facebook, for the sake of Bangladesh and for a peaceful democratic transfer and for a peaceful democratic transfer, Professor Younis needs to remain in office. “

He added, “The Chief Advisor is not going to be retired.” He does not Hanker after power. “

He later deleted his post.

Bangladesh’s political crisis has increased this week, rival parties protested in connection with competitive demands on the streets of the capital Dhaka.

Thousands of supporters of the powerful Nationalist Party (BNP) of Bangladesh staged a rally in Dhaka on Wednesday, following a threat to Yunus, which for the first time protested against the interim government.

Younus has promised that the latest elections will be held in June 2026 in the Muslim -majority country of about 170 million people.

But BNP supporters are seen as front runners in the highly expected elections, which will be the first after Hussein’s overthrow.

‘The phase of chaos’

Yunus allegedly relations with the army have also deteriorated.

According to local media and military sources, Army Chief General Vicer-Oz Zaman said on Wednesday that elections should be held by December, which should be warned that Bangladesh is in a “chaos phase” and that “the day is worse if the day is worse”.

Tayyab issued a warning to the army on Friday. He wrote, “The army cannot interfere in politics.”

“The army does not do so in any civilized country,” he added.

“Saying that the election is to be held until December, the military chief failed to maintain the accuracy of his jurisdiction.”

‘Excessive restriction’

After the police crackdown, at least 1,400 protesters were killed, the army did not step down to end the uprising, the army played a decisive role in ending Hussein’s rule.

It was the Walker Oz Zaman, who announced that the army had overthrown Hussein with short control before being handed over to Younis.

The army issued a statement late Thursday that aimed to fight those who wanted to create discrimination between the army and the people.

“Some interested groups are circulating misleading information and trying to create discrimination between the army and the common people,” the army said in a statement late Thursday.

It released a list of hundreds of people who had shortly shelter within the military bases during the days of chaos after “saving them from illegal deaths” in the deposed days of Hussein.

The army said it had shelter for “saving”, as well as judges, civil service staff, experts and 525 policemen.

The army did not provide details about the people who tried to weaken its support.

The National Citizens Party (NCP) – consists of many students who led the uprising against Hussein, and a close group of Younas has previously accused Hussein’s army of supporting the Awami League party.

Hasina, 77, is in a self -imposed exile in India, where she has refused to arrest the arrest warrant for facing crime against humanity for police crackdown.

After protesting outside Yunus’ home, the government banned the Omi League this month, which gave rise to the criticism of the human rights watch, calling it “excessive ban on basic freedoms, which mirrors the mirror of the previous government’s abuse”.