Ganosamhati Andolon leader Zonayed Saki warned that Bangladesh is on the brink of political collapse. “There is no balance of power, everything is centralized in one individual. Although the fascist regime has fallen, democracy has not yet been restored,” he said. Saki urged immediate judicial, administrative, and electoral reforms, and demanded a clear roadmap for the trial of the Awami League and electoral reforms to restore public trust. “If we can’t ensure workers’ rights in this new Bangladesh, it won’t survive,” he added, noting that the uprising is built on the sacrifices of workers.

Speaking at a science fair and awards ceremony organized by the Ziaur Rahman Foundation, Dr. Zubaida Rahman encouraged young minds to innovate for the betterment of humanity. “We hope you will make groundbreaking contributions in science and technology. InshaAllah, we’ll support you every step of the way,” she said. She called for building an innovative, knowledge-based Bangladesh, emphasizing that scientific pursuit has no end and holds the power to transform the world.

NCP Convener Nahid Islam warned that attempts are underway to derail democratic transition and orchestrate another “1/11” scenario. “The Chief Adviser must resolve all issues politically while remaining in office. Patriotic military officers must stay prepared to defend the sovereignty of Bangladesh,” he wrote. He accused foreign powers, particularly Delhi, of plotting to destabilize the country after the ban on the Awami League. Nahid also demanded a public declaration by July, a roadmap for justice over the July massacres, and elections for a Constituent Assembly to draft a new constitution.

AB Party Chairman Mojibur Rahman Monju expressed concern over the growing political instability, saying, “We’re troubled by the distance between the government and political parties, administrative dysfunction, and confusion arising from conflicting statements—such as BNP and NCP’s demand for six advisers to resign, highway blockades, and the Army Chief’s recent address.” Monju emphasized that some advisers failed to unite student forces, while others disrupted solidarity among parties. “Calls for Dr. Yunus’s resignation only deepen uncertainty. We call for all parties to engage in dialogue and reach a consensus to resolve the crisis,” he added.

Jahidul Islam, central president of Islami Chhatra Shibir, emphasized that "July 36" is not merely a date, but a symbol of collective strength and resistance. "This movement cannot be undone by the childish or immature actions of individuals or groups," he said. Highlighting the nation’s debt to the martyrs and injured, he reaffirmed the student body's commitment to defending Bangladesh’s sovereignty and resisting fascism. “Nature follows its own course. Anyone who crosses the line will face consequences. Almighty Allah is with us,” he wrote.

Three activists, including two from the Gono Odhikar Parishad, continue their hunger strike demanding justice for the killing of Chhatra Dal leader Samya, a safer campus, and the long-overdue DUCSU election. Central President Bin Yamin Molla said, “It’s been more than two and a half days, yet the administration has not offered any concrete assurances. On Thursday night, the Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Proctor met us, urging us to call off the strike, but we made it clear—we won’t end it until our demands are met.” The DU Proctor stated they would inform the strikers of the university’s next steps following a meeting scheduled for Saturday afternoon.

BNP leader Salahuddin Ahmed addressed the rumors surrounding the resignation of Chief Adviser Dr. Muhammad Yunus, stating, “If he chooses to resign instead of announcing the electoral roadmap, that would be his personal decision. We have not demanded his resignation. If, for personal reasons, he is unable to carry out his duties, the state cannot remain idle. It will find an alternative.” Emphasizing that no one is indispensable, Salahuddin added, “We still hope that as a globally respected figure, he will act responsibly and announce a roadmap to hold elections by December, in line with the nation’s expectations.”

BNP senior leader Ruhul Kabir Rizvi has raised questions about those claiming exclusive credit for the July uprising. “Martyr Bir Arman Molla was a key contributor to the freedoms we enjoy today,” Rizvi said, expressing sorrow that Arman’s children are living in an orphanage despite his sacrifice. He criticized those who have gained positions of power or formed political parties post-uprising for not acknowledging the martyrs. “Why don’t they have a list of those who died?” he asked. Rizvi also stated that BNP’s acting chairman Tarique Rahman had sent aid for Arman’s family, and promised the party’s ongoing support for the education and welfare of his children.

Hefazat-e-Islam leader Mamunul Haque has called upon the Chief Adviser and the Chief of Army Staff to set aside personal grievances and responsibly carry out their roles. Speaking at a public event, he said, "The blood of our martyrs has not yet dried. The fascists are still conspiring in various ways. We must unite, sharpening our resolve in the spirit of July." He emphasized the need for constitutional and political reforms, demanding a clear roadmap for timely elections, and called for visible justice against those responsible for past violence. Highlighting women's rights in Islam, he urged the government to ensure dignity and rights for women, warning that Hefazat activists would mobilize across homes if the government failed. He also demanded the exclusion of pluralistic ideologies from the Women's Reform Commission.

Israfill Farazi, a key organizer of the July Alliance, has issued a stern ultimatum demanding that the Secretariat be purged of partisan appointees by May 31. "Every morning begins with new rumors—claims that the Chief Adviser is stepping down. But our July warriors remain on the streets; none have returned home," said Farazi. He emphasized, "Until the safety of our July warriors is ensured, they will not back down. Those flexing their power, talking about elections, should remember—power is not permanent. Look at Sheikh Hasina's 15-year reign—ultimately, she couldn't hold on. Do you really think you can last nine months that easily?"

Farazi reminded the media of the ultimatum issued on May 20 and reiterated, "If the Secretariat isn't freed from cronies by May 31, we will launch a full-scale movement across the Secretariat under the banner of the July Alliance. We demand a formal declaration of July immediately."

GOP leader Rashed Khan revealed that the core conflicts in the current administration stem from disputes over a proposed humanitarian corridor and the Chittagong Port. “Advisers beholden to foreign interests are pushing for resignation to fulfill promises made to their backers,” he said. Khan accused them of emotional blackmail and prioritizing NGO profits over national security. He criticized Dr. Yunus for surrounding himself with inexperienced and controversial advisers instead of competent individuals, resulting in a lack of progress on institutional reform and genocide trials even after 10 months.

BNP leader Zainul Abedin Farooq addressed Dr. Yunus directly: “You are not just a Nobel laureate; you are the pride of Bangladesh’s 180 million citizens.” Farooq expressed dismay over media reports suggesting Yunus intended to resign. “Why were you appointed? To conduct elections. Nine months have passed, and there's still no roadmap,” he said. Farooq criticized the lack of progress, claiming that political manipulation has delayed the election schedule. As a result, he said, BNP has called for the resignation of three advisers.

Ali Ahsan Junayed, convener of UP Bangladesh, declared that their movement cannot stop short of completing the "unfinished revolution of July." "We are not paralyzed by fear of death. We fear none but Allah," he said. Addressing Chief Adviser Dr. Yunus, he urged, "Take the helm with a firm hand. Take decisive steps to fulfill July's aspirations. The students and masses are with you." He encouraged Yunus to engage directly with July's revolutionaries to understand the challenges on the ground, warning that continued delay could jeopardize the movement. "Sit with the warriors of July, hear them out, and you'll see them rise again across the nation to save it, InshAllah," he said.

After Army Chief Asim Munir became only the second person in Pakistan’s history to be promoted to Field Marshal, jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan commented, “It would have been more fitting to declare him king, as the country is now ruled by jungle law.” Speaking from court during a trial, Khan condemned drone strikes in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa that killed civilians. He also denied rumors of any deal with the establishment, calling such reports false and misleading.

NCP leader Tasnim Zara wrote, “Since the July Revolution, last night was the most difficult. This is not a time for blame but reflection.” She warned that petty rivalries and distrust among political leaders are endangering the entire democratic transition. “We cannot let short-term calculations destroy the hopes of a nation that bled for its freedom,” she said. Zara added, “History teaches us that those who fear change rely on division and decay to resurrect old systems under new names.” Calling for unity, she urged political actors to rise above factions and honor the people’s role in the revolution.