This is called heckling Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bangladesh @BDMOFA! This guy was gently removed from the scene and no charges filed against him. He was heckling at a rally of the President of the United States of America @POTUS. That is called the power of free speech! Americans don’t pay taxes to protect foreign born foreign looter on American soil from American hecklers! What Yunus faced at JFK wasn’t even heckling, it was the truth! Yunus is a killer—killer of more than 3000 police officers, more than 1000 children! He is a Islamic terrorist enabler in Bangladesh who let free all Islamic terrorist elements into the country! So, if someone heckles him, he or she should be rewarded!

Awami League(@albd1971) President Sheikh Hasina has called on the United States to support Bangladesh’s democratic institutions and inclusive political participation—not align with any single leader or party. Her message underscores the importance of independent courts, freedom of expression, minority protection, and the right of political opponents to participate in public life. Democracy must protect pluralism, rights, and political participation. #Bangladesh #AwamiLeague #Democracy #BangladeshCrisis

Gen Z and the July–August 2024 Unrest in Bangladesh What happened in Bangladesh in July and August 2024 was an attack on the country’s legitimate government, driven in large part by Islamist and jihadist elements within the Gen Z-led movement. This helps explain the prominence and growing influence of regressive Islamist forces in the country’s post-August 2024 political landscape. Many of those who were at the forefront of the quota reform movement eventually joined the illegally formed government under #Yunus, where they became embroiled in allegations of corruption, money laundering, and other forms of misconduct. Some later went on to form a political party that aligned itself with Jamaat-e-Islami, the Islamist party that collaborated with the Pakistani army during Bangladesh’s Liberation War, participated in atrocities and genocide, and opposed the very creation of an independent Bangladesh. I must acknowledge, however, that many young people from Gen Z joined the movement not out of ideological commitment to these forces, but because they were misled. I believe many of them have since come to regret their involvement and the political outcome that followed. Soon after the fall of the Awami League government, people began to realize who had infiltrated the so-called movement and who was responsible for the destruction and killings. As a result, popular support for the Awami League was growing. This is precisely why @Yunus_Centre banned the party just three months before the election, effectively excluding it from the electoral process and denying people the opportunity to judge the party for themselves. In a democracy, it is the people who should decide a party’s fate based on its performance, not a clique of self-appointed representatives of civil society, members of the diplomatic community, and a handful of political parties. The very fact that the Awami League was excluded from the election provided further grounds to believe that the party continued to enjoy significant popular support. I am confident that, if a genuinely free, fair, and inclusive election were held today, the Awami League would secure a landslide victory. The people of Bangladesh deserve the opportunity to express their will through the ballot box, free from coercion, exclusion, and political manipulation. -Mohammad Ali Arafat @McNamaraMEP @peterfahren @DerekJGrossman @MichaelKugelman @dhume @CJBdingo25 @Chellaney @mrubin1971 @ChathamHouse @kajakallas @bronwenmaddox @lelispatricia @patlakath @char1scarr @naomi2009 @CharlieCamp6ell @anbarasanethi @CordeliaSkyNews @_rachaelthorn @b_parkyn @MujMash @suhasinih @Kai_Schultz @SaharZand @bulutuzay_ @SamiraHussain15 @poppymcp