Bangladesh is struggling to repair the damage from Hasina’s rule for 15 years

The chants increase, as hundreds of demonstrators run in the middle part of the capital of Bangladesh, and they walk and claim to end the acute height in gang activity and violent crime.

This was the second gathering in several weeks, as young people were poured into the streets of Dhaka to express their dissatisfaction with the place where the country is heading.

“I came to protest against the rape of rape in the country,” the alleged rape of an eight -year -old girl in West Bangladesh, after the alleged rape of an eight -year -old girl in West Bangladesh.

Outside the offices of the interim government in Bangladesh, which was formed after a bloody revolution led by the students, former Prime Minister Sheikh Husaynah, and the end of 15 years of its authoritarian rule, was another protest.

This time, a group of people who were wounded in broad protests last July, which was met with brutal repression by the security forces before the demonstrators succeeded in forcing Hasina to flee on a helicopter to neighboring India.

“I need help to obtain a suitable treatment for the bullet surgeons,” the vehicle driver, Muhammad Yakb Ali, said, which indicates the scars, as a bullet passed through the leg.

Every protest has a blatant message to the country’s interim government, led by Mohamed Younis, 84, a Nobel Prize winner to clarify the pioneering microphone to help the poor. He returned to Dhaka to lead Bangladesh’s transfer after last summer protests, and to fulfill the request from students who lead the change of change.

His country has suffered several weeks of turmoil that left more than 1,400 people, after the police fired crowds in an attempt to strangle the turmoil.

The violent campaign can be from the Hasinah government, which has long been accused of corruption and systematic repression of the opposition, taking into account crimes against humanity, according to the United Nations. In a report issued in February, UN investigators found that up to 13 percent of the dead were children.

The initial feeling of euphoria and relief faded, which received the appointment of Yunus after seven months. His government is struggling to deal with an increase in chaos that nourishes the ongoing protests, with many anxiety security situation in Bangladesh, along with the slow change.

“Sorry for our country”

“I feel sorry for our country,” said Mahfoua Allam, one of the leaders of the student protest movement who was later recruited to be part of the interim government as a Yunus advisor.

He said that some police officers refuse to attend the work, which led to more crime and gang activity, which is “the temptation of people.”

Allam told CBC News that the expectations that Bangladeshis had a rapid change against a firm bureaucratic system that real reform is almost impossible.

“Everyone is thinking that the interim government will go within one year. Why should we follow their dictates?” The 27 -year -old said he describes his stubbornness that he saw from the political parties in the country, the bureaucrats and the police officers.

“This is the reality. It is a fact from the police, from bureaucracy and companies,” he said.

“It makes us, the interim government, weak.”

Yunus promised to restore the law and order, as his government picked the cut after the damage to Hasina’s ruling.

He toured secret prisons where it is claimed that the political opponents of the previous regime have been seized and tortured and created human rights committees to achieve more.

Senior police officers were also arrested for the external killings, and Hasina faces hundreds of charges, including killing, crimes against humanity and kidnapping. Deny the charges.

Tense relationships with India

However, Yunus is convinced that former Prime Minister will face justice, although Hasina is hiding in India, and relations between the two countries are strained.

India did not respond to the two materials arrest and official requests from Dhaka to deliver it.

“The issue of trial is not” if. “It will happen in the absence or in its existence,” Yunus told Sky News.

He said that the country will take place between December of this year and March 2026, but the priority is to ensure the existence of reforms to ensure that the vote is free and just.

Continuous instability under the interim government also affects the fragile economy of Bangladesh, with an enlarged of two numbers of the main anxiety.

On the morning of the last days, a government truck that sells oil, rice and grains was crossed at rates supported by the road in Dhaka almost with dozens of people who are lining up and defending their hands on reduced food.

One of the women, Khadija, told CBC News that she had waited four hours, but with her 16 -month -old child in her arms, she had to lose her place and leave without the cheapest shares, which could cost up to 60 percent in an ordinary market.

Yunus also had to confront the commander of the Bangladesh Army, General Waker Zaman, who was honest in a speech on February 25, saying that he had “had enough” with the exciting policy of disagreement and turmoil. He said that Bangladesh was in a “chaos” that was “manufactured”.

He said in Bengali: “I warn you.” “Independence and the sovereignty of this country will be in danger” if the disturbances continue.

General Younis also urged his promise to hold elections by the end of the year.

“What people really want”

Students who toppled Hasina have been a political party now and pledged to get rid of the political scene in the country, which is usually between two parties, Hasina Ayami and the National Party, Bangladesh, both of which are led by family breeds.

“We are working for a suitable democratic shift,” said Hassan Abdullah, 26, who is one of the most famous faces of the front of the July uprising.

“People will be our top priority – what people really want.”

His colleague, Samanta Shermin, 33, is a newly spokesperson for Gatia Nagorik led by students, or the National Citizen Party.

“The democratic system, Bangladesh, does not work. It is not a democratic one at all. So the Bangladeshi people are struggling,” she told CBC News, adding that their party is more than a group group that will work for change.

Its leader, Nahed Islam, who left his position within the interim government to help launch the party, said he does not believe that it is possible to hold free and fair national elections, given the current security challenges.

Adapting to the new reality

For many who have been subjected to months of pain and sadness after they lost a member of his family in the July protests, this is not the most welcome news.

The Rahman family is still adapting to its new reality, after the smaller police from three children, Mugdho, was dead by the police last July.

His brothers were collecting evidence and CCTV shots for the last minutes of their younger brother, when he was seen distributing water and biscuits to his demonstrators.

“I still learn how to live my life without it,” said twin that is identical to Mugdho, Snigdho Rahman.

“Not only was Mugdho my twin brother, but he was my best friend. We used to share everything.”

The brothers spent several hours in an attempt to coordinate compensation to the families of the victims, giving them a sense of goal.

“To make this country beautiful,” said the older brother, Mir Mahmoud Al -Rahman, and helped the people of Bangladesh.

Snigando Rahman told CBC News that he could only hope for the death of his brother, and that hundreds of other victims were not in vain.

“This gives me the time that is time to change, fix everything and make a bright future for our country,” he said.

“Our future generation cannot give their lives like us. Just as MuGHDo did.”