Political stir in Bangladesh has tightened, the safety of Mohammad Yunus's home and office has increased, ban on protests

The problems of the Muhammad Yunus -Led -Tussentage government in Bangladesh are constantly increasing. On the one hand, they face sharp opposition to the opposition parties, on the other hand, there are now signs of tension between government officials, teachers and military system. In light of these conditions, Dhaka Metropolitan Police (DMP) imposed indeterminate ban on all public meetings, marches and rallies in the main area of ​​the capital. This prohibition in Dhaka has been implemented in political and administratively very sensitive times, when public dissatisfaction against the Yunus government comes out openly. The opposition and protest organizations regard this decision as a violation of democratic rights, while the administration justifies it with a view to maintaining security measures and law and order. According to the report of the Daily Star, the Jamuna guest house and the secretariat are fully sealed, Dhaka police on Monday completely sealed the official home of Mohammed Younus, Jamuna Guestaris, the secretariat of Bangladesh and the surrounding areas. The deployment of the police force was increased and all the routes of access nikas were tightened. Protests of government officials have been in the Dhaka Secretariat against the ordinance over the past few weeks. As the situation deteriorated, the administration took this difficult step. The administration argues behind this safety stress that it is necessary to stop any kind of chaos or violent clashes, especially if the capital is already going through political instability. State employees said: This ‘black law’ must be withdrawn immediately, there is tremendous resentment among government officials about an ordinance that brought the interim government. According to this ordinance, any government employee can be rejected within 14 days without a departmental investigation or appropriate procedure on charges of ‘misconduct’. Employees claim that this order is completely undemocratic and anti -conflict. Employee organizations called it an ‘illegal black law’ and demanded the government to withdraw it immediately. He says that this law will not only affect the freedom and rights of the employees, but will also create an atmosphere of fear and pressure in the administrative functioning. DMP said- this decision is in the safety and public interest of Yunus, Dhaka Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sm Sajjat ​​Ali told the media that the ban is fully imposed in the light of the ‘public interest and safety of chief advisor Mohammad Yunus’. He said protests have increased in many areas in recent times and that the police have feared that these dismay could take a fierce form. Earlier, on May 10, a similar order was issued by the government. At that time, Bangladesh Border Guard (BGB), Special Violinity and Tectic Unit (SWAT) and Rapid Action Battalion (RMB) were heavily deployed in Dhaka. Unlike wires and barriers, the government buildings were installed so that no protester could infiltrate. State employees said: After June 15, the movement will be fast, the protests are slow due to Eid holidays, but government officials have warned that if their claims are not accepted by June 15, they will further abandon the movement. The report ‘New Age Bangladesh’ states that employee organizations prepare a new exposition of the movement, which is considered options such as collective work boycott and siege of the capital. Groups such as government teachers, clerks, technical assistants and health professionals also openly opposed this ordinance as dangerous for their future. Employees’ organizations say that the work of employees by the ordinance is made unstable and fear. Bangladesh Bangladesh, which leads to political and administrative crisis, seems to be in a strange crisis at this time. While the opposition oppose the interim government of Mohammad Yunus as ‘unique’, on the other hand, it is also seen that his own system is reaching a state of rebellion. The government has currently tried to control the situation by prohibiting public movements, but how long will this ban remain and how much public dissatisfaction will be calm, it is still difficult to say. Currently, Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, is under heavy security cordon and the biggest challenge before the Younis government now becomes a dissatisfaction growing within the government machinery, not just the opposition.