The National Revolutionary Council’s convener, Khomeni Ihsan, announced a six‑month ultimatum to ensure the trial and punishment of those accused in the July massacre. Speaking after Friday prayers at a protest rally near the north gate of Baitul Mukarram National Mosque, he also demanded the abolition of what he called the fascist constitution and a legal ban on the Awami League and similar organizations. Ihsan warned that if justice was not delivered within six months, nationwide protests and parliamentary blockades would follow.

During the rally, Ihsan accused the ruling BNP of betraying the July revolution’s martyrs by allowing the Awami League to reopen offices and by avoiding constitutional reform. He alleged that Prime Minister Tarique Rahman and Law Minister Asaduzzaman had shown reluctance to outlaw the Awami League. Other speakers, including Naeem Ahmad and Syed Kutub, criticized the 1972 constitution as an obstacle to democratic progress and called for a new people‑oriented charter.

The council urged all pro‑democracy groups to unite for a mass movement to draft a new constitution, warning of intensified street action if their demands remain unmet.