Muhammad Yunus

Jamaat leader Mujibur Rahman called for recruitment of Mullahs in schools to teach 'religion' based on Dawra-e-Hadith degrees and Fazil degrees from madrassas.

In the twisting rivers of the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest between Bangladesh and India, pirates have resumed their terror.

Muhammad Yunus, who was gleefully shaking hands with Trump on the sidelines of UNGA as if mere meeting with Trump was some sort of achievement, essentially suggested that Trump was wrong in calling anti-Hindu violence in Bangladesh “barbaric”.

When Yunus assumed power, he  promised democratic reforms, protection of human rights, freedom of the press, and the restoration of the rule of law. Instead, what followed has been a stunning reversal.

Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, on a rare visit to Dhaka, rejected Bangladesh’s demand for an apology over the 1971 genocide in East Pakistan

To make matters worse, Muhammad Yunus has given in to the demands of Islamists to raze temples to the ground and has even attempted to justify 'collective punishment' of the Hindu community.

Anti-Hindu violence, anti-India rhetoric and Islamist hegemony have become an opprobrious reality of Bangladesh sans Sheikh Hasina.