Awami League is a group of criminals: Mirza Fakhrul
Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir has deemed the ruling Awami League as a group of criminals.
"Awami League is not a modern political party. They are a group of criminals. They are always thirsty for blood. This party wants to fill the country with murder, occupation, chaos, bloodshed and murder. This party is intertwined with dehumanisation in every layer," he said in a statement on Tuesday (23 May).
He strongly condemned and protested the recent attacks against BNP activists and leaders.
Keep updated, follow The Business Standard's Google news channel
Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir said that the ruling party has started a rampage across the country.
"Criminals have spread recklessly because of the unaccountable brutal misrule in the country. People are imprisoned in the decrepit democracy they created. Justice in the country has vanished into nothingness. Impunity encourages criminals to commit illegal acts. Instead of learning from history, they are betraying history and carrying out bloody aggression against the people," the BNP leader said.
He demanded the arrest and exemplary punishment of the miscreants involved in the attack at the home of Ali Newaz Mahmud Khayyam, former Member of Parliament of Rajbari-1 Constituency.
The BNP leader also demanded the immediate and unconditional release of the arrested activists and the withdrawal of false cases against them.
Awami League has been defeated politically: Amir Khosru
BNP Standing Committee Member Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury has said the ruling party Awami League has gone to the grave being politically defeated.
"During today's march, the people have given a message to the government that Sheikh Hasina should go. The people of Bangladesh have decided it. The Awami League has been defeated politically. If this message is not understood by the government, then more bad news awaits them," he said while addressing a programme in Chittagong on Tuesday.
The party leaders and activists organised a city-wide march pressing forth their 10-point demand, including the ruling party's resignation and restoration of democracy.
