Mohammad Yunus, the head of the interim government of Bangladesh, has completely misunderstood allegations of violence against minorities, especially Hindus in his country. Yunus says that there is no truth in their country to target Hindus and temples. He connected the concern of US President Donald Trump with lack of information and also said that such reports spreading in India are based on lies. Yunus said these things in an interview with journalist Mahdi Hasan.
Yunus said that there have been frequent reports of attacks on Hindus in Bangladesh, while nothing like this happened in reality. He said, “Fake news is spreading from India’s media. All this is based on lies and there is no anti -Hindu violence in Bangladesh.” Yunus also said that US President Trump does not know the ground reality of Bangladesh and there is no truth in his comments.
What did Younus say on the election process?
Apart from this, Yunus also spoke on his political opposition and election process. He said that a section of the population in his country wants elections early, while the other class believes that stability and clean governance should be given priority. Yunus also said that people want him to remain in office for the next five to ten years. He defended the 18-month time-limit of the interim government and said that it can prevent the country from returning to the old cycle of corruption and instability.
‘Priority to maintain stability in the country’
Yunus’s comments seem to attempt to balance in Bangladesh amidst the current political situation and international concerns. He says that his priority is to maintain stability in the country and ensure safety of minorities, while false news and misunderstandings should be removed immediately.
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