Nehar Akter

আপনি বঙ্গবন্ধুকে ভালোবাসেন, আমি আপনাকে ভালবাসবো, বঙ্গবন্ধু মানেই বাংলাদেশ ♥️ 🇧🇩

[Nehar Akter @AkterNehar83327]

দেশরত্ন শেখ হাসিনার অবদান , বাংলাদেশকে উন্নত রাষ্ট্রে পরিণত করেছেন।একজন নারীকে যদি আপনি একটি ঘর দেন, সে আপনাকে বড় বাড়ি বানিয়ে দিবে। শোনো মহাজন একজন নারীকে যা দেয়া হয় সে দ্বিগুণ ফিরিয়ে দেয়, সেই নারীকে যদি আপনি ইট মারতে চান তাহলে পাটকেলটি খাবার,জন্য তৈরি থাকুন। #Bangladesh

[Sajeeb Wazed @sajeebwazed]

The march of light will continue. ✊

The Awami League is a political party, and participating in peaceful political activity is a democratic right. Suppressing political rallies and silencing political voices undermines that right.

The people of Bangladesh are freedom-loving. Wherever democratic rights are threatened, the people will continue to raise their voices.

Joy Bangla.

#Bangladesh #AwamiLeague #HumanRights

[Sajeeb Wazed @sajeebwazed]

When lawlessness becomes routine, children pay the highest price. Bangladesh needs stronger public safety, effective policing, and timely justice.

#Bangladesh

[Sajeeb Wazed @sajeebwazed]

Mariam Khatun was only 19.

Her death inside a lawmakers’ residence has raised serious questions, while efforts to frame it as suicide have intensified concerns.

No propaganda. No victim-blaming. No cover-up.
The truth must come out. Justice for Mariam.
https://t.co/s5CA6YzRns

[Sajeeb Wazed @sajeebwazed]

Bodies in rivers, homes, forests - and reports of hanging deaths. For two years, fear, violence and insecurity have dominated the headlines.

Where is the right to live safely and without fear?
#Bangladesh

[Sajeeb Wazed @sajeebwazed]

⁨Where Are Freedom of Speech and Human Rights?

Arrested Just for Commenting on the Prime Minister -Raising Questions on Rights and Due Process
- Roudra Rudra, Political & Security Analyst

▪️A Desperate Fest of Silencing Citizens to Protect Power: Toward What Darkness Is the Country Heading?

Blind with the illusion of power, the current authoritarian government has choked the fundamental rights and freedom of speech of the people. Terrified of criticism, the administration has been weaponized into a partisan force. Under the flimsy pretext of a minor comment, post, or video share on social media regarding the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government, citizens are being picked up one after another. By stripping away basic human rights, the state has been transformed into a terrifying prison.

▪️The Naked Picture of Repression and Legal Farce

To permanently erase freedom of expression, law enforcement agencies are orchestrating one fabricated drama after another.

Recent incidents lay bare this oppressive and tyrannical character:

March 27, 2026 (Muktagacha, Mymensingh):
Azizul Haque was arrested for sharing a Facebook post concerning the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government and was subsequently slammed with draconian laws, including the Cyber Security Ordinance and the Anti-Terrorism Act.

Early September 2026 (Gazipur):
Sifat Abdullah was picked up on trumped-up charges of making derogatory remarks about the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government on social media, and later sent to jail under the Anti-Terrorism Act—a glaring misuse of the law.

September 18, 2026 (Sylhet):
Mehedi Ahmed was detained at night under the pretext of making objectionable remarks about the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government on Facebook. Police themselves admitted that they lacked the legal grounds to file a specific case over the post! Yet, he was incarcerated by dragging him into older cases.

September 18, 2026 (Meherpur):
The detention of Sanjay Kumar Das following the publication of a video regarding the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government follows the exact same pattern. This culture of harassing dissidents under the guise of cyber surveillance has reached unprecedented heights.

This recurring trend of arresting people in unrelated cases when there is no direct legal basis for the post itself makes a mockery of the rule of law. Giving the cold shoulder to the protections of personal liberty guaranteed under Articles 31 and 32 of the Constitution, unbridled arbitrariness is running rampant.

▪️The Constitutional Text Versus the Harsh Reality of Draconian Laws

Article 39 of our Constitution guarantees every citizen freedom of thought, conscience, and speech and expression. Yet, out of sheer fear of criticism concerning the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government, this constitutional right is being trampled into the dust. An arrest is never proof of guilt—a basic legal common sense that the administration has conveniently forgotten. This frantic drive to gag people through sheer executive force before they ever face a court of law is by no means a sign of a healthy state.

▪️Sharp and Direct Questions to the Government from the Public

Standing against this misrule, the public poses a few sharp and unavoidable questions to the government:

What gives you the license to abduct people under the pretext of social media posts concerning the Prime Minister of the authoritarian government and frame them in unrelated cases without any specific legal foundation?

Are the Anti-Terrorism Act and the Cyber Security Ordinance being selectively utilized as tools to crush dissent?

Is the freedom of speech enshrined in Article 39 of the Constitution reserved exclusively for sycophants?

Power is never permanent, and this authoritarianism will not last forever. The culture of throttling citizens' voices under the guise of law enforcement must be shattered. An uncompromising, vocal resistance is the absolute need of the hour to protect our freedom of speech!

#FreedomOfSpeech #HumanRights #RuleOfLaw #Bangladesh ⁩

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

When lawlessness becomes routine, children pay the highest price.

The bloodshed facing Bangladesh’s children reflects a deeper crisis of public safety: weak policing, inadequate protection and a failure to prevent crimes before they turn into tragedies.

Under the BNP government, citizens are left asking a basic question: where is the urgency to restore law and order and protect the most vulnerable?

A government’s first responsibility is to protect its people—especially its children. Silence, inaction and delayed justice cannot become the new normal.
https://t.co/HuKWP3v9P0
#LawlessBangladesh #ChildSafety #BangladeshCrisis #BNPViolence

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

⁨Bodies Piling Up in Dhaka Under BNP Control!

Nineteen bodies in one month. Eleven in just the past week. Last Saturday alone, five bodies were recovered from five different locations. In Lalbagh, lawyer Anwar’s decomposed body was found in a rented apartment, three days after his death. In Adabar, the dismembered body of a woman was recovered. Most of these deaths have neither identified victims nor established causes. The incidents in Lalbagh and Jatrabari on September 11 also remain unresolved.

Meanwhile, DMP Deputy Commissioner (Media) Akter Hossain declared that law and order was supposedly “fully under control.” In a city where eleven bodies are found in a single week, it is difficult to understand exactly what “under control” is supposed to mean. Crime analyst Dr. Towhidul Haque says that the absence of swift arrests and exemplary punishment is emboldening criminals. The responsibility also lies with those under whose watch this culture of impunity has taken root.

The promises of “security” that the BNP showered on the public after taking power are now being measured in morgue queues. Instead of a safe capital, people are getting fear, uncertainty, and unresolved cases.
#LawlessBangladesh #BNPViolence #BangladeshCrisis ⁩

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Former Chakaria Member of Parliament Alhaj Jafar Alam was shown arrested before the International Crimes Tribunal.

Many people may be surprised to hear the case in which he has been shown arrested.

In 2023, clashes broke out in Chakaria between Jamaat-Shibir activists and law enforcement agencies over the funeral prayer in absentia for Delwar Hossain Sayeedi. When the situation turned into a battlefield, one person lost his life in the clashes. After August 5, a new murder case was filed over the incident, naming MP Jafar Alam and many others as accused.

How has an ordinary murder case, filed over the death of one person in a local clash, been brought under the jurisdiction of the International Crimes Tribunal?

The International Crimes Tribunal was not established to try ordinary murder cases. Under the law, crimes such as murder fall within the Tribunal’s jurisdiction as crimes against humanity only when they are committed as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population.

Yet today, a local case has been brought before the International Crimes Tribunal. Home Minister Salahuddin is using the Tribunal as if it were his personal property to pursue political revenge. Senior Awami League leader Jafar Alam is being harassed and subjected to persecution without any clear rationale or credible evidence.

Home Minister Salahuddin has failed to learn from history. Stop this harassment and political vengeance immediately. Otherwise, time and history may eventually bring you to the same dock.

We strongly condemn the decision to show Jafar Alam, a leader of the people of Chakaria, as arrested in a questionable and unjustified case before the International Crimes Tribunal.

#Bangladesh #RuleOfLaw #BangladeshCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Income Stagnant, Living Costs Soar

Income hasn’t increased by even a single taka, while expenses have risen several times over. People can no longer afford to enter the market, and many are unable to get through the month without borrowing.

It has not even been three days since the price of fuel increased. Yet green chilies have risen from Tk 80 to Tk 120–160, cucumbers from Tk 40 to Tk 50–80, flour from Tk 65 to Tk 70, milk from Tk 100 to Tk 110, and garlic from Tk 160 to Tk 180. The prices of eggs, flour, and rice have also gone up—at least 12 essential products in total. Trucking costs from Bogura to Dhaka have increased by another Tk 2,000–3,000, following an earlier increase of Tk 4,000–5,000. Grocery trader Mashiur Rahman himself says that the prices of goods purchased earlier have not yet increased. They will rise when new stock arrives. In other words, these prices are not the final word—this is only the beginning.

At Kawran Bazar, van driver Kamrul Hasan spent half an hour looking around but returned without buying anything. The previous day, he earned Tk 665, and even that work is available only two or three days a week. From that income, he has to pay the van owner and feed a family of five. Zahidul Islam of Keraniganj, who works in the private sector, earns Tk 33,000 but spends Tk 34,600. He faces a monthly shortfall of Tk 1,600, which he covers by borrowing. From van drivers to the middle class, no one has been spared. According to the report, 80–90 percent of the country’s people are unable to match their expenses with their income.

Dr. M. K. Mujeri, former Director General of BIDS, says that incomes are not increasing while unemployment is rising, and the increase in fuel prices further reduces people’s purchasing power. CAB says that even the announcement of price increases has created panic among the public.

After taking power, the BNP government first increased gas prices, then electricity prices, and now fuel prices. The impact of each increase has gone directly into the market. Everyone has heard about the so-called crisis, but why is it always Kamrul and Zahidul who have to pay the bill for that crisis?

#Bangladesh #BangladeshCrisis #FuelCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Bangladesh’s food security crisis is deepening.
---
According to the FAO, 1.81 crore people are projected to face acute food insecurity between September and December 2026—18% higher than just months ago. Nearly 7.87 lakh could face emergency-level hunger.

Persistent inflation, falling purchasing power, rising fuel and energy costs, and floods are pushing more families into crisis.
👉https://t.co/YZ9uu1XqpW
#BangladeshCrisis #FoodCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Admitting that a decision will "increase public suffering" while enforcing a major fuel price hike isn't transparency; it's an admission of ineffective leadership.

When citizens are already battling rising costs across every sector, dumping a Tk 20 price increase on fuel demonstrates a complete disregard for public welfare. Dismissing the immediate hardship of ordinary people as merely "unavoidable" raises a crucial question: if a government cannot manage basic economic stability, how can it claim to effectively lead the nation?

Elections or not, an administration's primary mandate is to safeguard its people from financial collapse, not justify their growing misery. The public cannot live on excuses while the cost of simply surviving grows higher every single day.
#PublicWelfare #AccountabilityNow #EconomicCrisis #PeopleFirst #GovernanceWatch #Bangladesh #BangladeshCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Bangladesh’s garment industry—the backbone of the country’s export economy—is being squeezed by an escalating gas and power crisis.

A @Reuters report reveals that 78% of surveyed knitwear factories have partially halted production, while 55% have seen buyers cancel or cut orders because of energy shortages. Shipment delays, discounts and rising production costs are becoming the new reality.

Even major exporters are struggling. One factory supplying Walmart, Gap and Next has managed to keep production running through solar power and backup generation—but at a steep cost.

With fuel prices now raised by up to 17.4%, manufacturers face another blow. Higher energy costs, unreliable supply and shrinking buyer confidence are threatening Bangladesh’s competitiveness against countries such as Vietnam and India.

👉https://t.co/aMevdoW2rB
#Bangladesh #Garments #BangladeshCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

A Tk 20 hike in fuel isn’t just a number on a pump; it is a direct strike on the dinner table of every ordinary citizen.

BNP government just slammed another Tk 20 hike on diesel, petrol, octane, and kerosene. Transport costs up. Food prices are about to jump. Factory costs are rising. And ordinary people are told to “understand.”

How exactly are rickshaw pullers, garment workers, farmers, and small shopkeepers supposed to keep their families alive when every litre of fuel now costs more and wages stay the same? This is not policy. This is economic strangulation of the poor by a government that has no answers.

#EconomicCrisis #CostOfLiving #FuelPriceHike #EverydayStruggles #GovernanceFailure #Bangladesh #BangladeshCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Sheikh Hasina pledges Bangladesh return by December, saying prison will not deter her

In a supplied NDTV interview transcript reported by AFV News, Hasina reaffirms a December 2026 return, rejects the tribunal verdict and outlines plans to rebuild the Awami League.

Read ➡️ https://t.co/hdZDZJpJuF

#Bangladesh #SheikhHasina #DecemberCalling

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Behind every fuel price increase lies a massive economic shockwave that hits the most vulnerable first.

Rising fuel prices. Rising bus fares. Rising cost of living. And the government's answer is: "We knew it would hurt you, but we did it anyway." If this is what governing looks like, ordinary people deserve to ask - loudly - where is the plan to actually fix this?

#Bangladesh #BangladeshCrisis

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

Will Yunus and Tarique Give Bangladesh Nothing but the Horror of Corpses?

Corpses in rivers, homes, forests—and reports of hanging bodies. For two years, the news cycle has been increasingly filled with death, violence, fear and insecurity.

Instead of development, peace and safety, people are asking a basic question: Where is their right to live without fear?

Who will take responsibility for this growing climate of insecurity - and for the lives being lost?

Bangladesh deserves safety, stability and accountability - not a future defined by death and fear.⁩

#Bangladesh #HumanRights #SaveOurChildren

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

A law sold as “cyber security” should protect citizens—not give the state broader powers to silence them.

The Cyber Security (Amendment) Act 2026 raises serious questions about surveillance, online expression, due process and the government’s expanding control over digital spaces.

When criticism can be treated as a threat, privacy becomes conditional and dissent becomes dangerous, “security” risks becoming a tool of control.

This is not just about the internet. It is about whether citizens can speak, question and disagree without fear.
👉https://t.co/6DofkV546u
#CyberSecurity #FreedomOfSpeech #DraconianLaw

[Sajeeb Wazed @sajeebwazed]

Police recorded 15,717 missing-child reports between January and July 2026, with 2,038 children still untraced. Independent rights groups have also documented hundreds of children killed this year.
#Bangladesh #SaveOurChildren https://t.co/nSdyyZPrLh

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

A 13-year-old boy left home with his mother’s iPhone to take photographs with friends. A day later, his body was found in the woods of Lalmai Hill.

Ishiat Shahriar Oprotimo was beaten to death. Police say four young men have been arrested, with three confessing. But his murder is only one part of a much larger crisis.

Police recorded 15,717 missing-child reports between January and July 2026—around 75 children every day. Nearly 13% remain untraced.

How many more children must disappear before child safety becomes a national emergency?

Read the full article: https://t.co/BDZZ7Oz0uP
#ChildSafety #Bangladesh

[Bangladesh Awami League @albd1971]

A 19-year-old woman is dead. Serious questions surround the circumstances of her death inside a lawmakers’ residence and the subsequent attempt to portray it as suicide.

Mariam Khatun deserves truth - not victim-blaming, propaganda, or a cover-up.

Justice demands an independent investigation.

https://t.co/DvlwULK6LU