Muhammad Yunus

While the Yunus regime is actively using media channels and PR firms to highlight alleged human rights violations by the previous Hasina government, it is simultaneously blocking access to crucial sections of the UN report that expose the violent and extremist forces behind its own ascent.

Muhammad Yunus has largely remained a 'mute spectator' to targeted attacks, aimed at erasing the history of Awami League in the context of Bangladesh's independence and politics.

The findings of the OHCHR expose the grim reality that Muhammad Yunus tried to brush under the carpet.

The administration has so far arrested and imprisoned over 100 Awami League MPs and former ministers under multiple offenses including prominent woman leader Dipu Moni.

105 academics came forward to appeal to the Muhammad Yunus regime to release Sohel Hasan Galib. However, it fell on deaf ears. Yunus had been jailing people for criticising his regime while pandering to the Islamists at the same time.

Grocery stores across the country are facing a shortage of cooking oil including branded bottled oil and non-branded loose soybean oil. The shortage has resulted in hiked prices further adding to the problem.

Within five days of swearing in as the 47th President of the United States, Donald Trump passed an executive order immediately suspending all US operations in Bangladesh

Hillary Clinton had illegally used her position in the State Department to award more than US$13 million in grants to Yunus, contracts and loans despite his ouster from Grameen Bank in 2011.

The relations between India and Bangladesh have been facing a downturn ever since the Sheikh Hasina government was overthrown on August 5, 2024.

Muhammad Yunus, who was once critical of Sheikh Hasina for her alleged 'undemocratic ways' of running Bangladesh, is now silencing students and cubing their ability to criticise him.