Bangladesh Socio-Political Crisis 2024 and onwards

Isnt SHW technically right in styling herself PM of BD since she never formally submitted her resignation?

@LeonBlack08 @UKBengali @BananaRepublic

Regards

The President confirmed multiple times that she has submitted her resignation letter to him. That and the fact that she fled and there were no proper election since her first mandate ended in 2014, should have no doubt in anyone's mind she is no longer prime minister of Bangladesh.
 
Re Trump and how Indians and BAL are rejoicing at his arrival as if he is some sort of messiah -

Have we all forgotten this lady from 2019, who complained to trump using lies about Hindus in Bangladesh?

I recall staunch BAL supporters were extremely mad and many called for the immediate arrest of this woman at the time. How dare she criticize their leader Hasina!

It's so funny to see these same individuals are now using the same narrative that woman used and hoping Uncle Trump will somehow restore Hasina to power. Politics is a funny game.

Bangladesh ranks next to nothing in front of the priorities Trump has in front of him. BAL can dream as much as they want. Unless a direct intervention by military through coup or Indian Military invasion - they are not coming to power.


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India considers Sheikh Hasina as former prime minister

'We have said from this place that she is a former prime minister. So that is where it stands'

Randhir-27db9b90d1bd45ab69f3af7a6c793fe3.webp

07 Nov 2024, 09:02 PM

Awami League president Sheikh Hasina is considered as the former prime minister of Bangladesh to India.

Spokesperson of the External Affairs Ministry Randhir Jaiswal made the comment while replying to a question at the weekly briefing in New Delhi on Thursday.

“We have said from this place that she is a former prime minister. So that is where it stands,” he said.

The question came as the word ‘prime minister’ was written within brackets before her name in a congratulatory message to President-elect Donald Trump.

She issued the statement as the President of Awami League.

But in the first line the press release mentioned the 'prime minister' within brackets before her name.

Sheikh Hasina fled Bangladesh on August 5, following a mass uprising, and since then, she has been residing in New Delhi.

However, India has not clarified the official status or title given to her by the Indian government. India considers her as a guest who arrived on short notice.

Replying to another question, the spokesperson said they have observed that there have been recent attacks on Hindu community in Chittagong.

“Their properties have been looted. Business establishments have been looted. This happened following an incendiary post on social media targeting Hindu religious organisations.

“It is understood that there are extremist elements who are behind such posts and such criminal activities,” he said.

“This is bound to create further tensions in the community. We yet again urge the government of Bangladesh to take strong measures to ensure the safety of Hindus and to take action against extremist elements.”
https://defencepk.com/forums/javascript:
 
India considers Sheikh Hasina as former prime minister

'We have said from this place that she is a former prime minister. So that is where it stands'

View attachment 77905

07 Nov 2024, 09:02 PM

Awami League president Sheikh Hasina is considered as the former prime minister of Bangladesh to India.

Spokesperson of the External Affairs Ministry Randhir Jaiswal made the comment while replying to a question at the weekly briefing in New Delhi on Thursday.

“We have said from this place that she is a former prime minister. So that is where it stands,” he said.

The question came as the word ‘prime minister’ was written within brackets before her name in a congratulatory message to President-elect Donald Trump.

She issued the statement as the President of Awami League.

But in the first line the press release mentioned the 'prime minister' within brackets before her name.

Sheikh Hasina fled Bangladesh on August 5, following a mass uprising, and since then, she has been residing in New Delhi.

However, India has not clarified the official status or title given to her by the Indian government. India considers her as a guest who arrived on short notice.

Replying to another question, the spokesperson said they have observed that there have been recent attacks on Hindu community in Chittagong.

“Their properties have been looted. Business establishments have been looted. This happened following an incendiary post on social media targeting Hindu religious organisations.

“It is understood that there are extremist elements who are behind such posts and such criminal activities,” he said.

“This is bound to create further tensions in the community. We yet again urge the government of Bangladesh to take strong measures to ensure the safety of Hindus and to take action against extremist elements.”
https://defencepk.com/forums/javascript:

😂

Bad day for the BAL boys everywhere. Uncle Modi doesn't share Hasina Apa's delusion.

India knows it has to build a positive relationship with the next elected government of Bangladesh. And they can't do that if they continue to cater to Hasina's delusions.
 
“Their properties have been looted. Business establishments have been looted. This happened following an incendiary post on social media targeting Hindu religious organisations.

“It is understood that there are extremist elements who are behind such posts and such criminal activities,” he said.

“This is bound to create further tensions in the community. We yet again urge the government of Bangladesh to take strong measures to ensure the safety of Hindus and to take action against extremist elements.”

Then don't destroy someone's property over some Facebook post. But boy, are they going to be disappointed as soon as they find out the ISKCON is going to be banned someday in BD. It is only a matter of time.

Every community has its hardliners including your own Mr. Jaiswal. Like, ISKCON.

😂

Bad day for the BAL boys everywhere. Uncle Modi doesn't share Hasina Apa's delusion.

India knows it has to build a positive relationship with the next elected government of Bangladesh. And they can't do that if they continue to cater to Hasina's delusions.

I don't they care about Hasina and her family, really. But their delusions led by Modi are really not helping.
 
@LeonBlack08

Uncle Modi doesn't share Hasina Apa's delusion.

Hopefully now you will not accuse ModiFied India of interfering in BD's affairs.

India knows it has to build a positive relationship with the next elected government of Bangladesh.

What if the next elected government is BAL again? Will you accept it?

Regards
 
@Strider

It was purely a hypothetical suggestion on my part. I am not a BD citizen and it is not my business to decide who should or shouldnt rule BD. Nor do I have any feet on street in BD who can tell me what the average BD citizen thinks about the political scenario. The GoI has already demonstrated in BD, SL, Maldives that it will do business with any legitimately elected govt in these countries.

Regards
 
Maybe just answer the question?

Will you guys riot again?

Display your flags, I will answer your question. Deal?

@Strider

It was purely a hypothetical suggestion on my part. I am not a BD citizen and it is not my business to decide who should or shouldnt rule BD. Nor do I have any feet on street in BD who can tell me what the average BD citizen thinks about the political scenario. The GoI has already demonstrated in BD, SL, Maldives that it will do business with any legitimately elected govt in these countries.

Regards

Ideal. But on the contrary.
 
Display your flags, I will answer your question. Deal?



Ideal. But on the contrary.

I have already told you guys many times - I am British Bangladeshi!

Whether you believe it or not is your problem.

And am not really sure why this is important.

Having grownup in the U.K. - I struggle to understand the Bangladeshi mannerisms and obsessive curiosity!
 
I have already told you guys many times - I am British Bangladeshi!

Whether you believe it or not is your problem.

And am not really sure why this is important.

Having grownup in the U.K. - I struggle to understand the Bangladeshi mannerisms and obsessive curiosity!

If you had basic mannerisms, you would display your flags along with an appropriate username.

To answer your question, as long as the senior AL leadership do not acknowledge their wrongs and face trial, there is simply no chance for that party. It is very simple. Even now, Hasina is still hatching conspiracies while sitting in New Delhi. This needs to stop should they have a fighting chance.
 
If you had basic mannerisms, you would display your flags along with an appropriate username.

To answer your question, as long as the senior AL leadership do not acknowledge their wrongs and face trial, there is simply no chance for that party. It is very simple. Even now, Hasina is still hatching conspiracies while sitting in New Delhi. This needs to stop should they have a fighting chance.

That’s just your opinion!

What happens if the people don’t listen to your opinion?

As Trump’s reelection shows - people don’t listen to keyboard warriors.

Btw, you guys have strange definition of manners lol what has flag got to do with it?

This is the only forum insists on one lol power has really got to you guys’ head lol

This is the sort of rough thuggish behaviour that leads to Bdeshis forming rival groups even in mosques!

I contribute on the Guardian and Wapo - never had a problem!

Anyway, I have no issue with you guys putting one against my name. Albeit, I find it strange!
 
@LeonBlack08

Uncle Modi doesn't share Hasina Apa's delusion.

Hopefully now you will not accuse ModiFied India of interfering in BD's affairs.

India knows it has to build a positive relationship with the next elected government of Bangladesh.

What if the next elected government is BAL again? Will you accept it?

Regards
When hell freezers over.
BAL changed location hence now apparently going by the name IAL , Hasina is on her way to be next PM of India to make…….:…
 
'All acts of interim government legal', term unspecified: Ordinance in the works

The ordinance says no court or authority can question government’s actions or declare them illegal

cabinet-meeting-081124-1-1731073738.jpg

Senior Correspondent
bdnews24.com
Published : 08 Nov 2024

A draft ordinance giving legal validity to all actions of the interim government has received provisional approval.

The ordinance specifies that the caretaker administration will remain in power until a new prime minister is appointed by the 13th Parliament, with no fixed term outlined.

According to the draft, court or authority, including the Supreme Court of Bangladesh, can question the validity of any action taken by the government.

It further specifies that no lawsuits can be filed regarding these actions.

The draft ordinance, titled 'Interim Government Ordinance, 2024', has been prepared with a legal foundation for the exercise of executive powers, declaration of a state of emergency, and other related matters, based on the advice of the chief advisor.

On Sept 19, the interim government, led by Muhammad Yunus, granted both provisional and final approval to the draft ordinance, which is now awaiting gazette publication.

Cabinet Secretary Sheikh Abdur Rashid said on Friday, "The interim government's term will remain effective until the next elected government assumes office. Once the ordinance is issued, further details will be disclosed.”

He added, "The draft has been prepared after considering various factors, and the law advisor is currently abroad. We will discuss further when the advisor returns."

After Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled to India on Aug 5, an interim government was formed three days later.

Parliament was dissolved shortly before the caretaker administration took office.

The term of this government remains unspecified, and no clear indication has been given regarding its duration.

The government has mentioned reforms in different areas, including constitutional reforms.

According to the Constitution, elections must occur within 90 days after the parliament is dissolved. If this is not feasible, an extension of an additional 90 days is permissible.

Army chief Gen Waker-Uz-Zaman said in a foreign news outlet that elections may take place within 18 months, but the government dismissed this as his personal opinion.

Law Advisor Asif Nazrul said elections could be held at the end of 2025, though Religious Affairs Advisor AFM Khalid Hossain clarified that this was not an official government statement.

Bangladesh’s major political party, BNP, has already called for an early election, arguing that decisions on constitutional amendments should be made by an elected parliament for lasting stability.

Another political party, Jamaat-e-Islami, initially took a position of "reforms first, elections later," but is now calling for "quick reforms and immediate elections."

ALL ACTIONS ‘VALID’, NO OPTION TO GO TO COURT

The proposed ordinance regarding the "legality of acts and activities of the interim government" specifies that, despite any provisions in the Constitution or other laws currently in force, all powers exercised by the interim government, as well as any ordinances, regulations, notifications, orders, actions, and measures taken by the government between the formation of the new parliament and the appointment of the prime minister, will be deemed legally proper and valid.

No questions can be raised regarding the legitimacy of these actions in the Supreme Court or any other court or authority, and they cannot be declared illegal or annulled.

The section related to 'maintenance of the interim government's formation and functions' adds that even if there are errors regarding the formation of the interim government or the appointment of the chief advisor or any advisors, such issues will not render any actions invalid, and no questions or lawsuits can be filed in any court about this.

The ordinance outlines the application of executive powers, the consultation of the chief advisor, the government's term, and its status.

• The chief advisor will appoint as many advisors as deemed necessary.

• The president will administer the oath of office to the chief advisor and other advisors.

• The interim government will assist the Election Commission in holding a free, fair, and impartial election.

• The chief advisor will have the rank and privileges of the prime minister, and the advisors will have the rank, salary, and benefits of ministers.

• The chief advisor and advisors may resign by submitting a written and signed letter to the president.

• If the position of chief advisor becomes vacant due to resignation, death, or other reasons, the president can appoint an advisor as the new chief advisor.

• Regarding the consultation with the chief advisor, irrespective of other existing laws, the president will act upon the advice of the chief advisor during the tenure of the interim government. Before declaring a state of emergency, the president must obtain the chief advisor's countersignature.

 

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