Some good news
The other unusual news is the resignation of a veteran minister in Dhaka for media exposure on alleged dubious transactions. To be tough with one's team members is a difficult task, but leaders have sometimes to take tough and unpopular decisions in public interest. The public credit rating goes up, which is good for the young nation. Seeking popularity is a spineless philosophy.
The pessimistic citizens expect some more reshuffle, changes, resignations sacking, disciplinary action, and punishment; to send the right message to the electorate.
For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel. None is indispensable (boshte diley shutey chaey-the guest tries to overstay the hospitality). Noble ambitions do not match with avariciousness. In any society, the powerful minority are said to rule; and the so-called leaders are in the minority group (the rest are followers).
The party leaders and the prime minister have to take tough decisions to protect the majority of the voters-- the party won't disappear, but will be revitalised. Bangladeshis have experienced inefficient regimes for more than one generation, hence they have become hard-core cynics.
How to bring about a change of heart in three camps: the regime, the defaulters, and the voters/citizens? No free advice: the leaders are on their own.