At a televised gathering of the Bangladeshi community in the United States on Thursday, September 26, the interim government's advisor on information and broadcasting had a conversation with journalist Khalid Mohiuddin. Islam Nahid.
In response to a query on Mastermind, Nahid stated that regular students belong in the anti-discrimination student movement. There were also other political leaders in attendance. This movement lacked a singular leader. It has been undertaken by regular folks. Many people formerly offered sage counsel on how to handle the movement. The person who has been mentioned has given us specific advice in this regard.
Mahfuz Alam stated that neither he nor we agree with the title "mastermind." The phrase may have been used fondly by many.
In response to another query, Nahid stated that although political parties were in the lead during Bangladesh's history, students were in the forefront of the 69 and 90 public uprisings. They seized control after the movement. There was not a single political party in
In response to another query, Nahid stated that although political parties were in the lead during Bangladesh's history, students were in the forefront of the 69 and 90 public uprisings. They seized control after the movement. This movement had no political party at its forefront. This has now our responsibility as of August 5. something we were unprepared for.