In a firm statement that resounded like a clarion call, Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus declared that human rights violations during the ongoing “Operation Devil Hunt” would be met with zero tolerance. This assertion came during a significant meeting with a BNP delegation, led by Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, as they convened at the State Guest House Jamuna to address pressing national concerns.
During the briefing, Shafiqul Alam, the Chief Adviser’s Press Secretary, conveyed that action would be taken against those engaged in oppression and crimes, insisting that specific allegations are being looked into. “We are seriously monitoring it. We do not want any violation of human rights and it will not happen,” he assured, echoing the resolve of the interim government to uphold dignity and justice.
The BNP leaders emphasized the need for peace and stability and requested the withdrawal of fabricated cases against their party members, stemming from the previous regime’s oppressive actions. They also called for the government’s commitment to ensure that human rights remain inviolable amidst the operations currently underway.
As a twist in the political landscape emerged, the BNP expressed support for the interim government’s reform initiatives and pressed for early national polls. Chief Adviser Yunus indicated that a National Consensus Commission would deliberate on the issue, reiterating that elections could occur by either December 2024 or June 2025.
Reiterating the government’s dedication to public safety, the Deputy Press Secretary, Apurba Jahangir, emphasized that law enforcement agencies have been instructed to prevent any human rights abuses. A collective commitment to security and the sanctity of every citizen’s rights shone through the statements made during this pivotal meeting, reinforcing the role of the government as a protector of fundamental liberties.
Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus firmly stated that human rights violations will not be tolerated during “Operation Devil Hunt.” The BNP delegation emphasized the need for peace and stability and withdrew fake cases against their members. The interim government is committed to ensuring public security and will consider early national polls, potentially taking place by December 2024 or June 2025.
The meeting between Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus and BNP leaders highlighted a united front against human rights violations amid political operations in Bangladesh. With promises of monitoring and justice, the interim government is committed to maintaining public safety while seeking peace and reform. The call for early elections further illustrates the dynamic political climate in which these discussions are framed, where rights and security remain paramount.
Original Source: www.bssnews.net
