Dr Yunus’s initiative in UNGA achieved much more than diplomatic optics.

A pervasive sense of mistrust, fuelled more by political calculation than by reality, has paralysed the charter’s progress.

Let all voices—whether popular or poisonous—be heard.

One of the biggest failures, several observers agreed, was the IG’s inability to deliver a clear, timely, and actionable agenda.

The way the interim government is handling law and order raises serious concerns.

The younger generation is disengaged from the political process.

The challenges are not exclusively of the interim government's but of the entire political class.

True reform must aim for devolution rather than centralisation, redistributing power downward before horizontally.

To honour the spirit of the July uprising, all political parties must commit to defining and institutionalising national interests.

Party leaders argue these are "attempts to incite tensions between the military and the public, creating political unrest"

A CMRP agreed upon by the maximum number of political parties is necessary.

A sentiment has taken root in Bangladesh: Yunus is an honest man with good intentions.

Seismic. That is perhaps the one word close enough to describe Bangladesh’s transformation in 2024.

To speak of politics in 2024 is also to recall the entire history of political culture that has unfolded in Bangladesh since 1972.

Effective political leadership is essential for achieving democratic governance.

We would like to see the party match its words with actions

Bangladesh's political culture is riddled with unscrupulous blame games.

German Ambassador to Bangladesh Achim Tröster has advocated for reconciliation between and within the political parties for a peaceful transition to democracy.

Leaders of major political parties yesterday asked Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus for a road map to reforms and the next general election.

The party also places several demands to Yunus, including removal of 'one or two' members of interim govt, removal of 'partisan judges'