Bangladesh struggles to restore damage from Hasinia's 15-year rule
The syllables are voiced, because hundreds of protesters turn around in the central part of the Bangladesh capital, marching and calling for an end to the end of the gang crime.
It was a second rally in a week that young people were shed to the streets of Dhaka to tell their dissatisfaction where the country travels.
“I stossed against rapid rape in the country,” Anindita Bisvas said on the previous weekend, when the supposed rape of an eight-year-old girl in West Bangladesh broke out.
Out of the Bangladesh Intermediate Government Offices, which was formed after the bloody student revolution, ended the previous Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and graduated from 15 years of authoritarian government, another protest.
This time, there were a group of people who were wounded in recent July protests, which have faced their brutal blows, before the protesters managed to force Hassin to turn to India.
“I need to provide help to get proper treatment for my bullet wound,” said Riksha driver Muhammad Yajb Ali, showing the scars where the bullet passed his leg.
Each protest shows for the country's temporary government, which was led by 84-year-old Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Laureate for pioneer microfinance to help the poor. He returned to Daka, after the last summer protests, to manage the transition to Bangladesh, performing the students' request that leads the changes.
His country suffered a few weeks, leaving more than 1,400 people dead after the police broke out on the crowd with experience of drowning riots.
According to the UN, the Hasina Government violence violence, which has long been accused of corruption and systemic repression of dissident. In the report published in February, the UN investigators found out that up to 13% of those killed were children.
Preliminary sense of euphoria and relief, who welcomed Yunus's appointment, faded seven months later. His government is struggling to have a handle for the growth of lawlessness, which causes stable protests, and they declined to find many people in Bangladesh at a slow pace of changes.
“Sorry for our state”
“I am sorry for our state,” said Mahfuz Alam, one of the leaders from the Student Protest Movement, who later recruited as Yunus adviser.
According to him, some police officers refuse to leave work.
Alam told CBC News that Bangladeshis has changed rapidly against the bureaucratic system, which is so tightened that real reform is almost impossible.
“Everyone thinks that the temporary government will go in a year. And why should we follow their dictates? ” The 27-year-old Old said he described the political parties, bureaucrats and police from those who were individuals.
“This is the reality. This is the reality of the police, the bureaucration and the corporation, “he said.
“It makes us intermediate government.”
Yunus has promised to restore the law and procedure, as his government takes pieces after the damage caused to Hasinia's management.
He toured secret prisons when the political opponents of the former regime were allegedly stored and tortured and established human rights commissions to further investigate.
The higher police officers were also arrested for extrajudicial killings, and Hasina faces hundreds of accusations, including murders, crimes against humanity and abduction. He denies charges.
Tensions with India
Still, Yunus is convinced that the former prime minister will stand justice, although North Houses is hiding in India, and the ties between the two countries are tense.
India did not respond to two arrest guarantees and official daka requests for its extradition.
“The issue of trial is not” if “. It will happen in the absence or its presence, “said Yunus to Sky News. “Not only him, but all those related to him. His family members, his clans, his colleagues and all the oligarchs. ”
He said that the country will hold elections in December 2026, but the priority is that reforms are being reformed to be free and fair.
Sustainable instability under the intermediate government also affects the fragile economy of Bangladesh, another major concern over double-digit inflation.
Recently, the oil, rice and grain water pipeline recently sold the truck with diplomas, almost dominated dozens of people, and they were going to remove hands on discounted food.
A woman, Khadijan, said to CBC News, he expected four hours, but with his 16-month-old child, left without cheaper prices that could be cheaper.
Yunus also should compete with the leader of the Bangladesh Army, General-General-Uz-Zaman, who was blunt on February 25, saying that he had “sufficient” with divorcative policy and riots. He said that Bangladesh was “in the state of Anarchy”, which was “produced.”
“I warn you,” he said in Bengali. “The independence and sovereignty of this country will be at risk,” if the turmoil continues.
The general also urged Yunus to maintain his promise to hold a choice until the end of the year.
“What do people really want?”
Students who deported Hasina have now been formed by a political party and expect to disperse the country's political landscape, which usually suffers between the two parties, Hasina's Avami League and the Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
“We work for a proper democratic transformation,” said Hasat Abdullah, 26, one of the most recognizable figures from the primary lines of the July uprising.
“The people will be our highest priority. What do people want? ”
His partner Samanta Shermeen, 33, is the newly obvious speaker of Jatiya Nagorik or National Citizens.
“The democratic system of Bangladesh does not work. It is not democratic at all. Thus, the people of Bangladesh are fighting, “he said, adding that their party will work for changes.
His leader, Nahid Islam, who has left its position within the interim government to launch the party, said it did not think that it was possible to hold free and fair, taking into account the existing security challenges.
Adaptable to new reality
After losing his beloved protests in the July protests, many who endure months and sorrow after losing his loved ones are not the most welcome news.
Rahman's family is still adapting to their new reality, the youngest of three boys, Mughd, was shot by the police in July last year.
His brothers painfully collect evidence and CCTV shots in the last minutes of their younger brother, when he was seen to show water and biscuits to the protesters.
“I'm still learning how to live my life without him,” said Mugodo's identical twin, Spigdo Rahman.
“Mughd was not only my twin brother, he was my best friend. We used to share everything. ”
The brothers spent many hours trying to coordinate compensation for the victim's families, which gives them a sense of purpose.
“We are trying to make his unfinished dreams,” said the older brother, Mir Mahmouder Rahman and help the people of Bangladesh “make this country beautiful.”
Snigdho Rahman said to CBC News that he could only hope for his brother's death, and hundreds of other victims were not futile.
“It gives me the motive that is now the time to change, transform everything and make it a bright future for our country,” he said.
“Our future generation can't give their lives as we are. How did Mughdo do? ”
After a month of violent unrest, Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled from the country. Andrew Chang explains how the students' protests around the government have become a massive and deadly movement, which eventually failed the government.
