The second national elections will be held between December 2025 and June 2026, according to Bangladesh’s time head Muhammad Yunus. His comments were made while on a trip to Japan as the time government’s election day is being pushed forward. According to Yunus, who spoke at a common event in Tokyo, elections could start in December this year, depending on how quickly the reforms are moving along. An elected government assumes role when votes occur, and we do the same for them. Because politicians are so anxious to reach their positions of power, Yunus, according to the Dhaka Tribune, is insistent on telling them when the elections will take place. He added that if changes are delayed, the voting may be postponed until June 2026, whichever comes first. The longer period cannot go on forever. Should finish it by June 2026. At the same time, the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party ( BNP ) held a significant rally in Dhaka, calling for” the restoration of political rights of youth” and requesting early elections. The acting chair of the BNP, Tarique Rahman, made a video message from London during the rally. He claimed that even after ten months in power, the interim authorities, which took over after Sheikh Hasina’s departure, has failed to make an election day public. ” The national elections are already the subject of accusations.” Even after ten weeks, the interim government has not yet announced the vote time, he claimed. He also made note of the fact that in the past, elections were held within three months of a custodian state taking business.
Trending
- Rescue operations underway after Nigeria flooding kills at least 150
- The 25-year quest to find Miss Atomic Bomb ends. Here’s what we know about this iconic ‘nuclear tourism’ photograph
- ‘He said he’d give his sperm to anyone’: Elon Musk allegedly fathered baby with Japanese pop star
- China rebukes Macron’s comparison of Ukraine and Taiwan
- Man jumps into display of China’s Terracotta Army: Officials
- The long history and controversy of presidential autopen use
- Fast fashion could take a hit from Trump’s tariffs, hurting influencers livelihood
- South Koreans rally for presidential hopefuls days before vote