Sheikh Hasina criticizes Yunus government for violence and extremism

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said in her interview that the country is sliding into chaos under the interim government led by Muhammad Yunus, due to unchecked violence, rising extremism, and worsening ties with India.

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina stated in an interview that the country is descending into chaos under the interim government headed by Muhammad Yunus. She highlighted unchecked violence, rising extremism, and deteriorating relations with India as key issues. Hasina described violence as the new norm and portrayed Yunus as powerless against these challenges. The interview was published on December 22, 2025. Keywords in the report mention Osman Hadi, Hindu lynching in Dhaka, and protests, though specific details on these incidents were not provided in the available excerpts. This critique comes amid ongoing unrest in Bangladesh following political transitions.

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Muhammad Yunus speaks emphatically at podium during farewell address, Bangladesh flag and regional map in background.
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Muhammad Yunus emphasizes Bangladesh's sovereignty in farewell address

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Bangladesh's interim chief Muhammad Yunus stated in his farewell address on February 16, 2026, that the country is no longer a nation with a submissive foreign policy. He proposed regional cooperation involving Nepal, Bhutan, and India's northeastern states but did not directly name India. The address came a day before the swearing-in of a new government led by BNP leader Tarique Rahman.

Tarique Rahman was sworn in as Bangladesh's prime minister after the February 12 elections, where his BNP party won 212 seats. This development offers India a chance to recalibrate ties with Dhaka amid past tensions. Indian officials have shown outreach by attending key events.

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Violent protests broke out in Dhaka and other cities in Bangladesh following the death of prominent activist Sharif Osman Hadi in Singapore. Protesters attacked offices of major newspapers, setting them ablaze, and pelted stones at the Indian High Commission. Interim government chief Muhammad Yunus declared mourning and appealed for peace.

Voting began on Thursday in Bangladesh's parliamentary elections, the first since Sheikh Hasina's ouster in 2024. With the Awami League banned, the contest pits the BNP-led coalition against the Jamaat-e-Islami alliance. Nearly 127 million voters will also decide on constitutional reforms in the July Charter referendum.

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West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee demanded the resignation of Union Home Minister Amit Shah, accusing him of failing to prevent terror attacks in the country. Rebutting Shah's charges against her TMC government for abetting infiltration, she questioned why West Bengal is always blamed when attacks have occurred in Jammu and Kashmir and Delhi. Addressing a public meeting, Banerjee referred to Shah as 'Dushasan'.

Following his initial interview labeling the move 'unfortunate and unwise,' Congress MP Shashi Tharoor has condemned the BCCI's exclusion of Bangladeshi cricketer Mustafizur Rahman from the IPL in a strongly worded opinion piece, calling it a diplomatic blunder that politicizes sports amid India-Bangladesh strains.

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PBNU Chairman Yahya Cholil Staquf condemned the US and Israel attacks on Iran that killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, while urging Iran to stop revenge actions. Foreign Minister Sugiono offered Indonesia's mediation for de-escalation. Police Chief Listyo Sigit Prabowo and Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung prepared for domestic security and economic impacts.

 

 

 

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