Thousands in Bangladesh mark a year after Hasina’s fall

Thousands of exulting came together for rallies, concerts and prayer sessions in Bangladeshli Dakka to celebrate the first anniversary of the deadly protests that overthrew Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
The events of Tuesday, economic difficulties and pressure, Nobel Barış Laureate Muhammad Yunus led by a temporary government led by an uprising will be launched as a roadmap for democratic reform in the political journey.
Togetar Together, we will build a Bangladesh where the persecution will never rise again, Yun Yunus said, a year after the protests forced Hasina to escape to the neighbor India, a message to the nation with a message to those who sacrificed their lives.
Yunus, a peaceful, fair and transparent choice can be made at the beginning of next year, Yunus said that he returned to full democratic administration during the pressure pressure for a faster transition in the midst of growing labor force unrest.
However, while the government organized reform negotiations with political parties and civil society, the union called on to protect the gains of the uprising, “the falling autocrats and their self -serving allies are active.”
He added that the temporary government has initiated comprehensive reforms, and that the hearing of those responsible for the “July murders” is progressing rapidly.
The crowds, including those who were injured in the protests, waved flags near the parliament and holding banners were gathered.
“In 2024 today, Tirana Sheikh Hasina fled the country,” said Ahmedul Hasan, who accompanied his sister. “I was here last year. I came again to remember that moment and participate in the celebrations.”
But the others were less enthusiastic.
Sabbir Ahmed, a university student who participated in protests last year, said, “Even after all bloodshed and sacrifice, a really liberal democracy in Bangladesh still seems like a dream.” He said.
The police had a high alarm throughout the capital, and armored vehicles patrolled the streets of Hasina’s banned Awami League attempt to break the events of the day.
“This anniversary is not a retrospection day, but a crying cry for a brighter cry,” he said in a letter to the Bangladesh people. “
“Bangladesh has already overcome the distress and we will rise again, we will be more strong, more united and more determined to build a democracy that really serves.”
Yunus will officially recognize the July Declaration, the uprising led by 2024 students and the transition from authoritarian administration to democratic renewal later.
Despite some opposition, it is supported by great political groups, including the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), led by former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia.


