After seizing power through terrorism and conspiracy in July-August last year, Western agent Muhammad Yunus has been patronising radical Jamaat-e-Islami members, militants and corrupts.
He, however, promised to build a liberal, democratic, non-discriminatory and non-communal Bangladesh. He said he would establish the rule of law, stop repression and tyranny, give freedom of expression to the media and the public, and develop the economy.
In the last 10 months, Yunus has not fulfilled a single promise but has run extensive PR campaigns to hide his ugly face.
In all areas, through nepotism, partisanship, tyranny, and terrorism, Yunus and his gang have become busy with looting. The economy has gone to the brink of a ditch. Even though the country has not seen progress, their personal benefits have been manifold. Thousands of new millionaires have emerged.
Besides, the Yunus Gang has become desperate to give the West benefits on important and sensitive issues like the country’s largest seaport, offshore oil and gas blocks, the Saint Martinโs Islands for a military base, LNG imports, and the Rakhine Corridor.
Instead of democracy, there is instability in all sectors of the country due to mob rule.
In May, the day after the three service chiefs met with the illegal chief adviser, the army chief issued a stern warning against mob violence and reiterated that elections should be held by December.
On the issues of greatest debate, the management of theย Rakhine Corridorย and Chittagong Port, General Waker said that such decisions must be made by an elected government with the opinion of all political parties.
His words created a buzz, and the Yunus Gang became nervous. Soon, we saw a resignation drama. To gain sympathy, Yunus tried to express support for the government by inviting the leaders of some political parties, including his Kingโs party, NCP, to a meeting.
At the same time, fearing losing power, he incited his pet mob of terrorists to slander the army by labeling the force as a puppet of India and the Awami League.
Yunus also demonised the BNP, claiming that only one party wanted elections in December.
In contrast, the BNP said to his face during a meeting a few days later that over 90% of the countryโs political parties favour elections by December.
Outside the chief adviserโs office, the BNPโs central leaders slander the 85-year-old greedy man and his gang members every now and then. They suspect that the Jamaat-controlled interim government wants to cling to power for an indefinite period under the excuse of reforms and deterioration of law and order.
The army chief insists that he cannot afford to stay outside the barracks for too long since he only has 30,000 troops and another 30,000 as a reserve.
General Wakerโs outburst in May was actually the manifestation of the pent-up anger of the army chief for 3 months.
Last February, he had called on everyone to stop anarchy, terrorism and internal conflicts so that the country’s independence and sovereignty remain intact. He hoped that elections would be held by December and the army would return to the barracks.
However, in contrast, Yunus’s goons, including Hasnat Abdullah, called him an ally of the Awami League and India. A radical Islamist, Barrister Asaduzzaman Fuad, even threatened to rampage through cantonments.
Then in April, General Waker said that peace and order are needed in the country. Violence and hatred are not acceptable here. It is important for us to focus on respecting each other. He also anticipated a rise in Islamist extremists.
But in the meantime, with a view to dismissing the army while keeping him in the dark, Yunus appointed his special assistant and US-based fraudster Khalilur Rahman, alias Roger Rahman, as the National Security Adviser, with the capacity to oversee the armed forces.
In addition, Yunus decided to use the army to provide a corridor in the name of sending humanitarian aid to Rakhine province at the request of the US-backed UN chief without consulting any political party.
To facilitate the corridor, Khalil has also established relations with the rebel group Arakan Army, which has occupied over 80% of the Rakhine state.
However, all political parties and conscious citizens, as well as Myanmar, China and India, have expressed concern.
Meanwhile, Yunusโ adviser Asif Nazrul sided with Pakistan during the Indo-Pakistani tension following the Pahalgam attack and constantly incited against India concerning the Seven Sisters.
In May, Asif Nazrul also met with Harun Izhar, a top militant leader linked to Lashkar-e-Tayyiba (LeT) and Hefazat-e-Islam and assured him of releasing the jihadists from jail.
In continuation, the same month, the interim government banned the Awami League and hastened to begin the trial of Sheikh Hasina and others at the International Crimes Tribunal, which she formed to try the 1971 war criminals.
Later on, the government facilitated the release of the convicted al-Badr leader from Rangpur, Jamaat leader ATM Azharul Islam, and ensured that Jamaat got its party registration back.
English