Former chief adviser to the interim govt says the president-elect’s long political career and grassroots experience can help uphold the dignity of the country’s highest constitutional office

Says the spirit of the 2024 uprising showed the power of people united across all walks of life

In the aftermath of the 2026 West Bengal election, a familiar pattern has re-emerged across sections of Indian media and so-called secular civil society: the attempt to explain BJP’s sweeping success through the “Bangladesh factor.”

After his tenure ended as chief adviser to Bangladesh’s interim government, Prof Muhammad Yunus has retreated to a quieter routine, spending more time with family and planning for his next chapter.

On August 5, 2024, we were told that the old order had vanished into the Indian sunrise, and in its place stood a Nobel laureate, handed the impossible task of governing a country that had just been torn apart from within.

Chief adviser urges restraint, calls election a future-defining national moment

Chief of a party getting excessive security and protocol, delegation tells Yunus

The meeting will take place at state guest house Jamuna

Bangladesh Television, BTV News and Bangladesh Betar will broadcast the address

Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus yesterday visited Evercare Hospital to enquire about the health of BNP Chairperson and former prime minister Khaleda Zia.

Commends their service in nat'l security, development; urges support for February elections

Good ideas can emerge from anywhere and anyone. Confident political leaders search for the best ideas and embrace those. Politics should not get in the way.

The interim government has stepped up preparations for the upcoming national polls, with the Election Commission planning to announce the schedule by the first week of December.

A press briefing is scheduled for 4:00pm at Foreign Service Academy, likely to provide information on this issue

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

Yunus has binned allegations of persecutions on Hindu minority in Bangladesh under the interim government

Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus has urged the international community to adopt and enforce strong global regulations to prevent the plunder of resources from developing countries and to ensure their return when stolen.

The chief adviser called upon US firms to invest more in Bangladesh, his Press Secretary Shafiqul Alam said after the event in New York

Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus yesterday stressed that there is no alternative to consensus on the July Charter, warning that any delay or dispute could endanger the nation’s hard-won stability.

The meeting is set to take place at 4:30pm