The results of the 2024 SSC and equivalent exams will be published on July 10, confirmed by the Inter-Education Board. Over 18 lakh students participated under general, Madrasah, and technical boards. The exams were held between February 15 and May 15. Results will be available online at educationboardresults.gov.bd and via SMS. Madrasah students must pre-register by SMS to receive results automatically. Students can also download result sheets from respective board websites using roll and registration numbers.

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the President Guard Regiment (PGR), President Md. Sahabuddin instructed the members to always remain loyal to leadership and diligently fulfill their responsibilities. He paid tribute to the martyrs of the regiment, prayed for their souls, and commended the members’ focus, dedication, discipline, and professionalism. The President exchanged greetings with the Chief of Army Staff and the PGR commander and addressed the officers and junior commissioned officers during the ceremony.

Political parties across the country have reached a consensus in principle to expand subordinate courts at the Upazila (sub-district) level. However, they opined that there is no need to establish courts in Upazilas located close to district headquarters. This agreement was made during a dialogue held at the Foreign Service Academy. The proposal emphasized transforming local courts to bring the justice system closer to the public, appointing senior assistant judges and magistrates, and expanding legal aid services. Some parties also suggested setting a clear timeline for implementation.

Donald Trump has issued a warning that countries supporting BRICS policies deemed contrary to U.S. interests could face an additional 10% tariff. His comments followed BRICS’ proposal to reform the IMF and global currency exchange mechanisms. BRICS, now comprising 11 member states and representing over half the global population, recently criticized global tariffs as threats to economic stability and condemned military actions by the U.S. and Israel against Iran.

Shafiqul Alam, Press Secretary to the Chief Adviser, announced that Bangladesh’s inflation is decreasing rapidly due to the interim government's strategic policy initiatives. In a Facebook post, he noted that year-on-year inflation fell to 8.48% in June 2025, down 2% from August 2024. Food inflation dropped to 7.39%, the lowest in two years. He added that non-food inflation is also on a downward trend and is expected to continue declining.

The International Crimes Tribunal has announced that the order to frame charges against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal, and Inspector General of Police Chowdhury Abdullah Al-Mamun in connection with the July Massacre case will be issued on July 10.

This decision was made after the second day of hearings on Monday. Sheikh Hasina has been accused of orchestrating and ordering the killings. Both prosecution and defense lawyers were present during the hearing, which was broadcast live on BTV.

Dr. Ali Riaz, Vice Chair of the National Consensus Commission (NCC), stated that the commission is working with full consideration of political parties’ views on state reform and is not imposing any agenda. Speaking on the tenth day of the second round of discussions, Riaz said progress has been made on some issues while talks continue on others. While some parties expressed reservations about forming the NCC, all participants remained committed to reaching consensus. Key discussion points included the expansion of sub-district courts, emergency powers, and women's representation.

Former members of the disbanded Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) staged a protest at Kakrail Mosque intersection, demanding reinstatement, compensation, revisions to the 2009 Pilkhana massacre investigation, and the release of detained members. As they marched toward Jamuna, police used water cannons and sound grenades to disperse the crowd. Several people were injured and arrested during clashes between protesters and law enforcement.

Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan, an adviser to the Ministry of Local Government and Youth Sports, stated that even attempts at basic journalism have faced suppression under the Awami League government. In a Facebook post, he said press conferences during Sheikh Hasina's tenure were designed for praise—not for questions. He linked media censorship to the roots of the July uprising and highlighted how artist Debashish Chakraborty captured this repression through posters in the "July Prelude Series," part of the “July Renaissance” campaign.

BNP leader Ishraq Hossain has condemned recent remarks by a student leader comparing a "16-year struggle to 7 minutes" as deeply disrespectful to martyrs. Ishraq emphasized that no single group should claim sole credit for a movement and highlighted the sacrifices of leaders who were abducted or killed, including Ilyas Ali, Chowdhury Alam, and others. He warned that if the sacrifices of the fallen are dishonored and patience runs thin, the public will not hesitate to reject their leaders.

Samanta Sharmin has compared Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to "the Yazid of Bengal," invoking the legacy of Karbala as an eternal source of strength, dignity, and sacrifice in the fight against colonialism, fascism, and autocracy. Drawing parallels between historical female warriors and modern struggles, she wrote that every land is a Karbala, every day an Ashura. Referring to the memory of a young woman from the July movement who asked, “Am I old enough to be widowed?”, Samanta criticized the government’s record on enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings of women’s partners. She emphasized the need for new perspectives on women's rights and resistance.

Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, Secretary General of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), expressed optimism that the country will move forward through elections. He hopes that an interim government will oversee national elections by February. Speaking in Sylhet after visiting the shrine of Hazrat Shahjalal (R), Fakhrul emphasized the need for electoral progress. He also attended a prayer session for the recovery of BNP Chairperson Khaleda Zia and the well-being of Acting Chairman Tarique Rahman. Later, he honored families of those killed in the July–August uprisings.

Religious Affairs Advisor Dr. A.F.M. Khalid Hossain emphasized that caring for orphans means more than just providing food and shelter—it requires empowering them to be self-reliant. Speaking at a discussion at Tanzimul Muslimeen Orphanage in Chattogram, he cited prophetic traditions to underscore the importance of compassion and proper upbringing. He commended the orphanage for offering both education and vocational training.

Students from Jagannath University have provided food aid to 200 war-affected families in Gaza as part of the "Project Lifeline Gaza" initiative, overseen by the university’s Human Rights Society. Operating under the leadership of eight students, they raised nearly 300,000 BDT to deliver relief to internally displaced people in southwest Gaza. The students cited humanitarian and global responsibility as their motivation and expressed hopes of expanding their efforts.

Abdul Kader, former coordinator of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, claimed that Nasir Uddin Nasir, General Secretary of Chhatra Dal, first proposed the idea of wearing red badges instead of black during last year's National Mourning Day on July 29. He said the plan was finalized in consultation with Chhatra Dal and Islami Chhatra Shibir. However, SM Farhad, president of DU Chhatra Shibir, has also claimed to be the originator of the idea.