Today's magazine: How much has the interim government implement the desire for mass uprising in five and a half months?
Jonayed Saki: People want to change the open state system. It is not possible to establish such a state system overnight. This whole effort is running. Human aspirations have been implemented, I will not say it. But the path to implementing the desire is moving forward.
Today's magazine: Why the families of the people killed in the coup are being rehabilitated, medical treatment and rehabilitation of the injured are not being confirmed?
Jonayed Saki: It's very sad, embarrassing. The government should be prioritizing those who have martyred in July-August and take responsibility for their families, to ensure their future with the treatment of the injured.
Today's magazine: Many allegations that communal groups have emerged in the politics of the country after the mass uprising. What is your observation on this?
Jonayed Saki: Those who are being called communal groups did not suddenly come. The people of Bangladesh want a liberal democratic place, want peaceful coexistence. Our goal is how we can coexist.
Today's magazine: What is your position with the July Declaration?
Jonayed Saki: The context of the July-August mass uprising, the public aspirations of the people through the coup and the direction of Bangladesh will go in the future, if one is inserted into a political document, which may be a reference point for us in the future-it is important. But it needs to be made together.
Today's magazine: Disagreements have arisen between some parties and organizations. How do you see this dispute?
Jonayed Saki: The democratic system means the differences of many political parties will work. It will turn into competition, competition. It can even form a dispute. But remember, we want to build a democratic system.
Today's magazine: Do you see the fear that there may be conflict from the dispute?
Jonayed Saki: Those who do not care the aspect of unity, forget the place of responsibility, make their competition, competition bigger – they will be responsible to the people and people will not accept them.
Today's magazine: The interim government has held two -party all -party meetings? Such a meeting is any use in making decisions?
Jonayed Saki: Creating a structure would have been better for the government. We said whether a national political council could be formed. It will be convenient to create a consensus, that is not done. The discussion is not the need to be discussed. Distance is being created.
Today's magazine: Can some proposals of the Reform Commissions be detrimental to the long -term interests of the country?
Jonayed Saki: We should decide how the minimum national consensus will be implemented rather than being worried about the proposal. The next parliamentary election needs to be seen in the form of a constitution reform meeting. Can be formed as a People's Council.
Today's magazine: How do you see India's behavior with Bangladesh after the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government?
Jonayed Saki: The role of India before and after August 5, is not clearly going to the people of Bangladesh. The July-August coup has made it clear that we will control the politics of our country.
Today's magazine: What are your observations about these issues, including the attack on various cultural establishments, including the shrine-temple after the mass uprising?
Jonayed Saki: On the one hand, on the one hand, the Hindu community, shrines, attacks on girls, harassment, attacks on other nations in the mountains, are as reality. At the same time, I saw the campaign in the Indian media by turning these incidents hundreds of colors. There is a kind of politics going on in India. We have to deal with the truth that is being propagated.
Today's magazine: If there is a national election in the future by keeping the Awami League out, is there an opportunity to be considered as inclusive?
Jonayed Saki: The judicial process needs to start quickly before the Awami League will be restructured or refuses to be prevented from the elections or as a political party. The responsibility of the Awami League as a party through the judicial process will be determined and its future will be determined.
Today's magazine: Why did the left alliance leave?
Jonayed Saki: The greater unity of the people against a one -party rule will not always come to one stage. It may be simultaneously, and can be from whose position. We wanted to create that structure through the greater unity of the people. It could not be implemented in the Left Alliance.
Today's magazine: He was in a simultaneous movement with the BNP. What is your ideological match with this team?
Jonayed Saki: I felt the need for unity in the fight against fascism with the BNP. Again, there are many differences in the program from the ideals.
Today's magazine: Will the democracy stage be the electoral alliance? Or the parties will vote alone?
Jonayed Saki: I am on a stage so far, hopefully this stage will survive. The stage will develop further. In that sense the election, the struggle is as united as possible.
Today's magazine: What position do you want to see in the future in the mass union movement?
Jonayed Saki: We are working to change according to state, politics, economy, culture, so that we can establish the dignity, rights and their freedom of all people. Due to the lack of democratic environment, our party has not yet been able to go to the desired development; But we are developing.
Today's magazine: Do you see the possibility of any change in the normal political process of the government?
Jonayed Saki: We have to complete the process of political passage. We want to trust, the political process will succeed here. No other situation will face.
Today's magazine: Thank you
Jonayed Saki: Many thanks to today's magazine.
