After the political change in Bangladesh, the interim government took charge of the mass support. However, their honeymoon period is now over. The government may have to face more challenges this year, with other political parties, with influential group renovations and elections. This was stated in a report by the International Crisis Group (ICG), published on Thursday (January 5th).
According to the report, after the fall of the Sheikh Hasina government, there was widespread public support behind the interim government. However, it has started to decline day by day. The pressure to provide visible fruits is increasing. On Yunus. In order to sustain relations with other political partners, his government is struggling on the one hand, as well as the people's widespread criticism of daily management.
In the report titled 'Bangladesh: Democratic Transformation', North Korea, Sudan, Ukraine, Iran, Israel, Palestine, Moldova and Colombia were the names of Bangladesh. According to the report, multiple activities, including opposition parties, student leaders, Islamic groups, are trying to ensure their own interests in the elections. The challenge is going to increase further in the days ahead.
Every year ICG publishes the 'EU Wallist'. The report analyzes how the European Union and its member states can increase the opportunities for peace.
The report also said that the government is getting a lot of momentum to maintain internal stability due to conflicts with neighboring India, which supported the former Prime Minister till the last minute. In addition, they have the responsibility of more than 1 million Rohingya people on their shoulders and the challenge of the Myanmar border to move forward.
Thomas Kin, a senior consultant to the ICG on Bangladesh and Myanmar, said the price of the previous government was disappearing. It is also the interim government to handle it.
However, expressed optimism about the future, Kin said that Bangladesh has a rare opportunity to ensure more participatory and accountability environment by reforming the political system. The Reform Commission is regularly discussing hundreds of proposals.
The ICG had previously released a report in August. In the context of their analysis on political change, it is claimed that Bangladesh has been involved in a political uncertainty.
