Majibur Rahman Manju, Chairman of the AB Party, stated, “We are all ashamed over Lamia’s suicide, and the government should be held responsible and sued for it.” Manju explained that amid the fascist regime in Bangladesh, while political parties were busy debating over liberation and governance theories, the need for a new political force became evident. In this context, the platform ‘People’s Aspiration of Bangladesh’ was founded on April 27, 2019, which later evolved into today’s ‘Amar Bangladesh Party’ (AB Party). He further mentioned that the party’s ideology is inspired by two global leaders: Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim.

After a meeting with the BNP, Andaleeve Rahman Partha stated that elections should be held by December this year. He emphasized that despite ongoing reforms by the interim government, true completion can only come through elections. “The people are eagerly waiting. Any delay might give some groups a chance to create chaos,” Partha warned. He suggested the government move towards elections based on agreed reforms.

At a meeting with the National Consensus Commission, Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (JSD) General Secretary Shahid Uddin Mahmud Swapan emphasized the need for fundamental changes to Bangladesh’s political structure following a bloody uprising. He called for constructing a ‘Republic’ that reflects the will of the people based on five reform commission reports.

The Election Commission has officially gazetted BNP candidate Mohammad Ishraq Hossain as Mayor of Dhaka South City Corporation. The gazette follows a legal victory and consultation with the Ministry of Law, confirming his 2020 election win.

BNP leader Salahuddin Tuku emphasized that the people were deprived of voting rights in 2014, 2018, and 2024. He stressed the need for a fair national election and said that BNP’s 31-point plan envisions job creation, unemployment benefits, healthcare insurance, and family cards for all citizens.

Sakhawat Hossain Khan, lawyer for the plaintiffs in the Narayanganj seven-murder case, accused the previous fascist government of delaying justice. He alleged that Shamim Osman and Nur Hossain orchestrated the murders, and demanded the immediate execution of the verdicts.

AB Party leader Asaduzzaman Fuad criticized the government for relying too heavily on bureaucrats, leading to the collapse of administrative services. He argued that dismissing elected councilors through bureaucratic orders stripped them of their dignity and urged the interim government to reverse these actions and reappoint those who had fought for democracy.

During a meeting with a visiting Chinese Communist Party delegation, Jamaat-e-Islami leader Syed Abdullah Muhammad Taher expressed gratitude for China’s support and urged further investment in Bangladesh. He proposed granting full independence to Myanmar’s Rohingya-majority Arakan State as a solution to the refugee crisis.

In an interview with Al Jazeera, Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus claimed he requested Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to “silence” Sheikh Hasina during a BIMSTEC summit. Modi reportedly refused, stating that in India, social media is open for all and he cannot control Hasina’s communications.

In a protest demanding justice for the murder of Primeasia University student Zahidul Islam Parvez, the Private University Wing of Chhatra Dal demanded the abolishment of the “Anti-Discrimination Student Movement.” They issued a 72-hour ultimatum to arrest the perpetrators. Zahid’s father, Jasim Uddin, called for swift public execution of his son’s killers.

BNP leader Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury revealed he faces 42 cases and emphasized that over six million BNP activists have been victims of false cases, forced disappearances, killings, and professional losses. He questioned whether the state would ever compensate those who have been wronged during their fight for democracy against authoritarian rule.

During a courtesy meeting with EU Ambassador Charles Whiteley, Jamaat-e-Islami Ameer Dr. Shafiqur Rahman requested the installation of CCTV cameras at every polling station to ensure free and fair elections.
Dr. Syed Abdullah Mohammad Taher, who spoke after the meeting, said the initiative would require substantial funding, for which Jamaat sought EU assistance.
Jamaat also assured the EU of its commitment to the election timeline set by the Chief Adviser and invited European observers to monitor the polls.
In a bid to boost trade relations, Jamaat proposed setting up a dedicated industrial zone for European garment investors and also pledged to support progressive women’s policies.

Lamya, daughter of martyred Jasim Hawlader, tragically took her own life after being assaulted. Sargis Alam, Chief Organizer (North) of the NCP, attended her funeral and said, “I am speechless. The pain of losing a young woman, a sister, like this is beyond words. We pray no sister ever faces such a fate again.” Ruhul Kabir Rizvi urged the administration to become stricter and more responsible to prevent such tragedies in the future.

Ganadhikar Parishad leader Abu Hanif has demanded that advisers Asif Mahmud and Nurjahan step down following corruption allegations against their personal staff members.
He specifically called for the arrest of Tanvir, an NCP leader and accused aide, citing the potential misuse of government facilities for political gains.
Hanif warned that if advisers harbor political ambitions, they cannot be allowed to exploit their advisory positions, stressing that they now represent political groups rather than students.

Barrister Kaiser Kamal, Secretary General of the Nationalist Lawyers’ Forum, has demanded strict legal action against former Chief Justice A.B.M. Khairul Haque, whom he blamed for destroying democracy and human rights in Bangladesh.
Kamal announced that protest rallies will be held across the country’s courts on Tuesday, calling for Haque’s immediate arrest and trial.
Advocate Zainul Abedin added that partisan judges still remain in various levels of the judiciary and called for their swift removal.