Bangladeshi diaspora members protest against Muhammad Yunus government in Geneva
The Bangladeshi diaspora members recently demonstrated against interim government chief Muhammad Yunus-led government in Geneva over the troubling political developments in the country.
The demonstration was hosted by members of the International Forum for Secular Bangladesh.
The event was titled “Aftermath of August 5: Crimes Against Humanity and Blatant Human Rights Abuses”.
The protesters gathered in solidarity, chanting slogans in support of Bangladesh’s former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and the nation’s founding leader, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, ANI news agency reported.
The protesters were seen holding banners and pamphlets against the Yunus-led government.
Rehman khalil ur Rehman, President of International Human Rights commission Geneva, told ANI, “As the Bangladeshi diaspora, we stand before the United Nations in Geneva to raise our voices against the Yunus regime, which relies on Islamic extremism. Bangladesh is no longer a country that embodies secularism; it is moving toward Islamic extremism and terrorism. Very soon, we may see several news reports from international media about extremism in Bangladesh.”
Nazrul Islam of the All European Awami League was quoted as saying by the news agency, “The current government in Bangladesh has no right to rule. Sheikh Hasina was elected to lead the country. Enemies of the nation have united and come to power. There is bloodshed and looting happening there. We gained our independence in 1971, and the symbols of that freedom are being eradicated. We have come here to raise awareness in the international community. We want Sheikh Hasina to return to Bangladesh.”
Bangladesh witnessed a severe political disruption in recent times when former PM Sheikh Hasina-led government was toppled amid violent protests against it.
Hasina fled to India.
Yunus took charge of the interim government following Hasina's ouster from the country.
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles

From Blacklist to White House: Syrian leader Ahmad al-Sharaa arrives in US to meet Donald Trump
Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa, who was recently removed by the US from the “terrorist” sanctions list, arrived in Washington DC on Saturday.

From army chief to defence supremo: Pakistan’s big power move for Asim Munir
In a major development that could reshape Pakistan’s military hierarchy, the country on Saturday reportedly passed the 27th Constitutional Amendment, paving the way for Army Chief General Asim Munir to assume the newly created post of Chief of Defence Forces (CDF), a powerful position designed to unify command among the Army, Navy, and Air Force.

Meet Patna-born Dr. Anjani Sinha, the new US envoy to Singapore
In a move reflecting Washington’s renewed focus on Asia, US President Donald Trump has appointed Dr. Anjani Sinha, a Bihar-born medical and business professional of Indian origin, as the new American Ambassador to Singapore.

'If a war breaks out...': Taliban warns Pakistan after Istanbul peace talks end in deadlock
Kabul/IBNS: The Taliban government in Afghanistan has issued a strong warning to Pakistan, cautioning Islamabad against “testing the patience” of Kabul after the latest round of peace talks in Istanbul failed to produce a breakthrough on the issue of Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) militants.
Latest News
India-Bhutan ties to get a major boost as PM Modi heads to Thimphu on November 11. What is on agenda?

From Blacklist to White House: Syrian leader Ahmad al-Sharaa arrives in US to meet Donald Trump

Musk unveils wild new Grok feature that turns any picture into a lifelike video

Think you’re too young for a stroke? Study says heavy alcohol use may trigger one sooner

