Situation in Bangladesh: Sheikh Hasina breaks silence, makes serious allegations against Yunus government

News India Live, Digital Desk: Whatever is happening in Bangladesh these days, has not only scared the common people there, but has also attracted the attention of the whole world. After the change of power, there was hope that perhaps everything would calm down, but instead of improving, the situation is getting worse. Meanwhile, former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has broken her silence and slammed the current interim government head Mohammad Yunus. ‘If this is not anarchy, what else is it?’ Sheikh Hasina’s pain is clearly visible. He says that the rule of law has ended in the country and ‘mob system’ has taken its place. He has raised sharp questions on Mohammad Yunus regarding the violence that is taking place from Dhaka to different cities. Hasina said in clear words that religious fundamentalism has become so dominant in the country that now no one’s life is safe. Usman’s death and the horror of mob lynching. While making her point, Hasina mentioned the death of Usman Hadi, which has shocked everyone. People are being killed openly on the streets. He has especially expressed concern over the incidents of mob lynching. He says that the way the mob is committing violence and targeting minorities, especially Hindus, is heart-wrenching. These incidents show how the poison of hatred is being mixed in the society. Sheikh Hasina says that Yunus government has proved completely unsuccessful in stopping these miscreants. On the contrary, it seems as if the perpetrators of violence have got a free hand somewhere. Is Bangladesh going on the wrong path? Hasina is very emotional after seeing the Bangladesh which took so much blood and sweat to build, burning today. He has tried to tell the world that it has become difficult for minorities to live there. Religious places are being targeted and there is so much fear in the hearts of people that they do not feel safe even in their homes. This statement of Sheikh Hasina is not just a political attack, but it tells the ground reality of Bangladesh, which perhaps an attempt is being made to hide. Now the question is, will Mohammad Yunus and his government be able to extinguish this fire of hatred, or will Bangladesh fall into another deep abyss of fundamentalism?