Yunusโ€™ NCP: Echoes of Hitlerโ€™s Nazi regime

By Lucid Dream

Yunus, the brain behind the NCP

The parallels between Muhammad Yunusโ€™ National Citizen Party (NCP) and Adolf Hitlerโ€™s Nazi army are striking and alarming.

Like Hitlerโ€™s regime, Yunusโ€™ political decisions appear to be driven by the NCP, a militant organisation reminiscent of Jamaat-Shibir. Just as Hitler sowed division to justify genocide against Jews, Gypsies, and other minorities, Yunus has seized power with a similar strategy, allegedly fomenting discord against Hindus, indigenous communities, and other minorities in Bangladesh, resulting in widespread violence.

Media control and mob rule
We have well-documented Hitler’s iron grip on the media and systematic destruction of opposition parties. Yunus, too, has adopted this playbook, allegedly mobilising the NCPโ€”styled as a modern equivalent of Hitlerโ€™s Nazi forcesโ€”to perpetrate violence across Bangladesh through mobocracy.

The NCP, acting as Yunusโ€™ enforcer, is implicated in what some describe as genocidal acts, raising questions about his leadership and intentions.

Fascist tendencies and regional tensions
Hitlerโ€™s fascist ideology precipitated World War II, destabilising entire regions. Similarly, Yunusโ€™ policies risk plunging Bangladesh into prolonged conflict by straining relations with neighbouring countries.

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Drawing from Hitlerโ€™s manipulation of the proportional representation system between 1918 and 1933 to consolidate power, Yunus is accused of orchestrating fraudulent elections, with the NCP and Jamaat as his primary instruments, to maintain control and suppress dissent.

Terrorism under the guise of democracy
Much like Hitlerโ€™s exploitation of the Weimar Republic to mask his authoritarian ambitions, Yunus is accused of fostering small terrorist groups within Bangladesh, empowering them to challenge state authority.

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Aware that genuine elections might yield less than 5% of the vote, Yunus allegedly relies on propaganda, bot networks, and fear tactics to maintain his grip on power, mirroring Hitlerโ€™s strategies.

False flag operations and destruction
Hitler infamously burned the Reichstag to deflect blame and consolidate power. Similarly, Yunus is accused of orchestrating arson attacks, such as the fire at the secretariat office, to distract from atrocities like the Gopalganj massacre.

Alleged incidents, including the Army Welfare Building fire and the Milestone plane crash, are described as part of a calculated false flag operation to obscure a broader conspiracy against the nation.

Banning opposition and consolidating power
In 1933, Hitler banned the Communist Party (KPD) and Socialist Party (SDP) to eliminate threats to his regime. Yunus has followed suit by outlawing the Awami League, a move critics attribute to his fear of losing power.

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This pattern of suppressing opposition suggests deeper psychological parallels with Hitlerโ€™s paranoia and authoritarianism.

The Gopalganj โ€œWolf Lairโ€ plan
Drawing parallels to Hitlerโ€™s invasion of Poland, Yunus is accused of militarising Gopalganj, transforming it into a stronghold for his forces. The so-called โ€œPodojatraโ€ project, funded with Tk8 crore, fuelled violence in the region, with the murder of Dipto by soldiers, galvanising public outrage among Bangladeshโ€™s 170 million citizens.

Yunus: A modern menace
The fear in Yunusโ€™ demeanour is palpable, critics argue, reflecting a dangerous alignment with the U.S. deep state. Under his leadership, Bangladesh has descended into chaos, with the NCP, BNP, and Jamaat allegedly perpetrating killings, looting, and abductions in regions like Gopalganj, Chittagong, the Chittagong Hill Tracts, and Dhaka.

In just one year, July has become a month of national mourning, with Yunus cast as a modern-day Hitlerโ€”a figure of terror threatening Bangladeshโ€™s stability.

A call to action
Winston Churchill labeled Hitler an enemy of humanity, and George Orwell exposed his malevolent nature. Today, Yunus is seen by some as Bangladeshโ€™s equivalentโ€”a calamity for the nationโ€™s freedom and sovereignty. The Bengali people must unite to confront this crisis, transforming grief into resolve to oppose this โ€œnew Hitler.โ€

Truth, as always, remains the ultimate weapon.

Lucid Dream: Writer and Activist

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