British lawyer Toby Cadman, once banned by Sheikh Hasina’s government for questioning the transparency of the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT), is now advising on legal restructuring. He emphasized that justice should not be about retribution but about due process. He proposed renaming the tribunal and restructuring it with new judges and prosecutors to eliminate past controversies. Cadman also stressed the need for a politically neutral judicial system.

Advisor Asif Nazrul confirmed that Interpol has issued a Red Notice for the arrest of Sheikh Hasina, but India has shown reluctance in extraditing her. Instead, India appears to favor maintaining instability on the issue. In a press briefing, Nazrul stated that trials for mass killings are ongoing, with 300 complaints and 16 cases already filed. Investigations for four cases are set to conclude in February, with witness testimonies beginning in April and verdicts expected in October. Additionally, 332 cyber law cases are set to be withdrawn.

Two victims of the July uprising, who suffered severe eye injuries from gunshots, have received corneal transplants at Vision Eye Hospital in Dhaka. Hospital Director Dr. Siddiqur Rahman confirmed that the hospital has operated on 74 patients with eye injuries, some of whom had suffered permanent blindness due to retinal damage. After navigating strict protocols, Tariqul Islam and Parvin successfully underwent corneal transplants on February 6.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, at a joint press conference with Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim in Putrajaya on February 11, criticized Israel for failing to uphold ceasefire agreements in Gaza. He called for an end to Israeli occupation in Palestinian territories and demanded reparations for the devastation in Gaza. Anwar Ibrahim praised Turkey’s leadership on the Gaza issue, noting that no other country has provided as much humanitarian aid.

In a meeting with UNDP and representatives from 18 development partner countries, Election Commissioner Abul Fazl Md. Sanaullah stated that the commission could organize local elections before the national elections if the government wishes, though simultaneous arrangements are not feasible. He emphasized that national elections remain the top priority, with preparations targeting December.

Speaking from Adiala Jail on February 10, former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan criticized the judiciary, government, and state institutions, claiming that democracy in Pakistan has collapsed. He reportedly conveyed his concerns in a letter to the military, condemning increasing attacks on free speech. Rejecting the legitimacy of the current administration, he labeled the president, prime minister, and ministers as "fraudulent," asserting that the media is controlled and public gatherings are restricted.

A protest march led by Tongi East Thana Jubo Dal convenor Akbar Hossain Faruk demanded the arrest and trial of deposed fascist Sheikh Hasina and her associates. The march, which traversed key points along the Dhaka-Mymensingh highway, concluded at Station Road, where a brief rally was held. Speakers at the event reiterated their demand for her immediate arrest.

At an event at Dhaka University, Advisor Asif Mahmud announced that recommendations from reform commissions will be implemented after discussions with stakeholders to rebuild state institutions weakened under the former authoritarian regime. He expressed optimism that young people, inspired by the July uprising, will play a crucial role in shaping a new Bangladesh and proving their capabilities on a global stage.

Legal advisor Asif Nazrul has urged that case details be meticulously documented, warning against the hasty granting of bail. Speaking at a legal conference, he highlighted that for 15 years, instability, enforced disappearances, and extrajudicial killings have plagued the country. He stressed the need for accountability, emphasizing that every murder must be investigated. The Home Affairs Advisor, at the same event, stated that legal actions are being taken against those inciting anarchy.

Workers of Crown Exclusive Wear Limited in Sripur, Gazipur, staged a protest against unpaid wages, layoffs, and alleged abuse by the management. Protesters blocked roads and set fire to trees in defiance. The factory employs about 3,000 workers, and sources claim that arbitrary dismissals and mistreatment are rampant. Industrial Officer-in-Charge Abdul Latif stated that 14 of the workers’ demands have been met, but issues regarding mobile phone use and the dismissal of a supervisor remain unresolved. Police later confirmed that normal traffic flow has resumed.

In Chapainawabganj's Bholahat Upazila, a football tournament witnessed an unusual sight: a police officer, an Awami League leader, and BNP leaders sharing the same stage. The presence of former Upazila Chairman and Awami League Organizing Secretary Rabbul Hossain, along with BNP district committee members Mozammel Haque and Abu Hanif, alongside the Officer-in-Charge (OC), sparked widespread discussion. Organizers clarified that there is no party-based government at the moment and sought cooperation from all political groups to make the competition a success.

Mojibur Rahman Manju, chairman of the Amar Bangladesh (AB) Party, stated that students and the public demand systemic political reforms, not just a change in leadership. Speaking at a press conference on Tuesday, he said that before public frustration reaches its peak, the interim government must prove its competence and responsibility. He acknowledged that the administration had faced over 150 protests, floods allegedly caused by an Indian conspiracy, sectarian violence, and widespread corruption in the past six months. While commending the government for handling these crises, he also stressed that proactive measures like ‘Operation Devil Hunt’ and a political coordination team should have been implemented sooner.

A massive fire broke out in the Brahmottor village of Syedpur, Nilphamari, on Monday night, destroying 30 houses belonging to eight families. The fire, reportedly caused by an electrical short circuit, led to losses estimated in the millions. Two cows, three goats, furniture, electronics, crops, and cash were also lost in the blaze. Affected families are now homeless, seeking aid. The local Jamaat leader has promised assistance, urging the administration and affluent individuals to help the victims.

Bangladesh ranks 14th among the world’s most corrupt countries, according to Transparency International Bangladesh (TIB). The organization’s Executive Director, Iftekharuzzaman, revealed the findings at a press conference on Tuesday, noting that Bangladesh’s Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) score dropped to 23—its lowest in 13 years. Among South Asian countries, only Afghanistan ranks lower. He criticized the previous government for fostering corruption while publicly claiming to combat it. Bangladesh now stands at 151st out of 180 countries, a two-step decline from last year.

A young man named Raju (18) was shot dead by unidentified assailants in Daulatpur, Kushtia, on Monday at midnight. The murder took place near the Bairagichar Mondolpara Ghat. Raju, son of Ibrahim Pramanik, was found critically injured and later declared dead at the Daulatpur Upazila Health Complex. According to Officer-in-Charge Nazmul Huda, authorities are investigating whether the killing was linked to drug-related disputes.