BNP leader Salahuddin Ahmed confirmed that the party supports a constitutional amendment to limit any individual from serving as Prime Minister for more than 10 consecutive years. This position was presented during a national consensus dialogue. However, BNP opposes the formation of the proposed National Consensus Council (NCC), citing constitutional conflicts. Salahuddin himself introduced the term-limit proposal during discussions over Prime Ministerial tenure and the role of parliament in transitional periods.

BNP Senior Joint Secretary General Ruhul Kabir Rizvi stated that the people expect the rule of law from the current interim government. He urged the administration to set a precedent that elected governments can later improve upon. Questioning the recent rise in crimes, he asked, “Why so many killings, robberies, and thefts now? Why hasn't public trust in the police been restored?” Rizvi credited Tarique Rahman as the architect behind the July-August 2024 student-led uprising, noting that he actively directed party members to join in solidarity. He also criticized the commission investigating the BDR mutiny for avoiding mention of politically affiliated individuals.

BNP leader Ishraq Hossain has alleged that a planned attack was orchestrated to suppress the ongoing public movement within the Dhaka South City Corporation (DSCC). Speaking at a press conference at the Abdus Salam Hall of the National Press Club, he condemned a recent media statement by DSCC advisor Asif Mahmud, calling it "misleading and defamatory." Notably, unlike previous events, the banner at the press briefing did not include the title "Honorable Mayor" before Ishraq's name, reflecting growing tensions.

Marking the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir expressed deep solidarity with victims of state oppression worldwide. Referring to enforced disappearances, extrajudicial killings, and torture under the Awami regime, he stated, “The fascist government had no accountability to the people, turning state institutions into tools of tyranny.” Fakhrul demanded full rehabilitation and adequate compensation for victims and their dependents, and called for an immediate end to deaths and abuse in state custody.

Jamaat-e-Islami leader Hamidur Rahman Azad has urged the Election Commission to conduct local government elections before the national elections under a neutral, interim government. “If local elections are held under a partisan government, it will ensure victory for the ruling party’s candidates. Only a nonpartisan government can ensure fairness,” he stated. Azad added that while his party did not oppose the current Election Commission's formation, they are carefully monitoring its actions. He welcomed the recent gazette notification on party registration and election symbols, and reiterated support for proportional representation (PR) in future elections.

On the occasion of the UN-declared International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, BNP’s acting chairman Tarique Rahman strongly criticized the Awami League regime, stating, “Under Awami fascism, Bangladesh became a repressive state. All forms of civil liberties, including freedom of expression, were taken away. Press freedom was shackled by draconian laws.” He further highlighted the global crisis of state-sponsored oppression and called for an end to mob justice. “Only a democratic society can guarantee people’s fundamental rights,” he said.

On the sixth day of the second phase of the National Consensus Commission meetings, leaders from various political parties—including BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and NCPC—are attending discussions. Key unresolved issues on the agenda include the country’s core principles, bicameral parliamentary structure, the commission’s institutional framework, and the presidential election system. Commission Vice President Prof. Ali Riaz will brief the media following the meeting, alongside party representatives.

A three-member delegation from Jamaat-e-Islami met with Chief Election Commissioner A.M.M. Nasir Uddin on Wednesday at 10:45 AM. The delegation included Dr. A.H.M. Hamidur Rahman Azad (Assistant Secretary General), Ehsanul Mahbub Zubair (Head of Media and Publicity), and Advocate Jasim Uddin Sarker (Executive Member and legal representative). This meeting follows the party’s recent reinstatement and recovery of its electoral registration and symbol.

BNP leader Kofil Uddin stated that former President Ziaur Rahman’s 19-point plan once made Bangladesh self-reliant, and now his son Tarique Rahman is aiming to build the nation with a comprehensive 31-point reform program. "This plan covers everything necessary for national development," he said. Kofil accused the current government of plundering the economy and asserted that Tarique Rahman’s plan is a direct response to those damages. The program has reportedly sparked wide public interest both domestically and internationally.

BNP leader Shahid Uddin Chowdhury Annie announced that the party will stage continuous protests from July 1 to August 5 to declare that fascism has no future in Bangladesh. "Fascism is dead," he proclaimed. Annie recalled how students, once schoolchildren taking SSC exams, now HSC candidates, took to the streets alongside their mothers in protest. He accused the regime of mass killings during these demonstrations, including firing from helicopters. He stressed that if the goals of their movement are not achieved, the party will be held accountable by the nation.

Shahidul Islam Khan Babul, BNP’s nominated candidate for Faridpur-4, stated that former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia served eight years in jail without conviction, while Tarique Rahman has been in exile for 17 years. He vowed justice for the enforced disappearances, killings, and torture under what he called a fascist regime. “Those joining the BNP for personal gain should stay away. No one should tarnish the party’s reputation. Any criminal activity by party members will not be tolerated,” he warned. Khan also highlighted the struggles of expatriates’ families facing oppression in Bangladesh. Notably, this was the first BNP grassroots conference in Bhanga in 17 years.

BNP leader Syed Emran Saleh Prince stated that the BNP is not as fragile as water on a taro leaf that disappears with a touch—it is as solid as the Himalayas and deeply rooted in public support. He criticized misinformation campaigns against the party, saying such tactics won't mislead the people. Prince noted that some leaders of emerging parties are overconfident, suggesting they’ll win 300 of 400 seats in the next election, leaving only 50 to 100 for the BNP. "If they are so confident, they should push for a neutral election within three months," he said. Prince also challenged the narrative that people no longer recognize BNP's ‘Sheaf of Paddy’ symbol, stating that the next election will prove the symbol’s continued popularity.

Nineteen-year-old Miraj Hossain Fahim has been missing for over 40 days since he left his home in Dhaka’s New Paltan area on May 14. He was wearing a green T-shirt and black pants at the time and had his academic certificates and passport with him. Despite his academic success—achieving top grades in SSC and HSC—he reportedly became frustrated after failing to secure admission to a top university in Bangladesh. The family suspects he may have left in pursuit of overseas education and filed a missing persons report with Lalbagh Police on the day of his disappearance.

BNP leader Abdul Awal Mintoo stated that Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina must be held accountable for her "fascist" rule, emphasizing the need for comprehensive state reforms. “Reform is a continuous process. BNP has already proposed a 31-point reform agenda and will prioritize it if entrusted with state governance,” he said. Mintoo also condemned recent mob justice incidents and called for strict legal actions against those responsible, reaffirming that BNP does not support mob culture.

The central committee of the Tanty Party has formed a three-member investigation panel in response to extortion allegations against Zakir Hossain, President of the Dhaka District Tanty Party.

According to Mojibur Rahman, General Secretary of the central committee, the panel will thoroughly verify all relevant information. “If Zakir Hossain is found guilty after a fair investigation, he will be expelled from the party,” he stated.

It is reported that on June 21, Zakir Hossain allegedly demanded extortion money from street vendors operating on the footpath in front of the Greater Wholesale Cloth Market in Sripur. The vendors reportedly retaliated by physically assaulting him. Following this incident, the market authorities filed an extortion case against Zakir Hossain at the Ashulia Police Station.