Bangladeshi Provisional leader Muhammad Yunus reportedly threatened to resign if the parties did not support him, he said a political ally, and the resources in his office said on Thursday. Rumors about the possible resignation of the main advisor have been expanding on social media since Thursday afternoon.
Naid Islam, the leader of the National Civil Party, confirmed that Yunus “thought about resignation”. In the middle of the legend, he conducted a private interview with the main advisor, the sources said Dhaka Tribune.
“We have heard news about Sir resignation about the current situation in the country since this morning. So I went to meet Sir to discuss this matter,” said Bangla’s Naid BBC.
“He says he’s thinking about it. He feels that the situation is such, that he won’t be able to work,” Nadid said.
Naid Islam – which was originally part of the Yunus Cabinet before resigning to create a political party – allegedly “urged him to stay in office”.
Yunus ‘feels somewhat in a embarrassment’
He also learned that the main advisor was looking for cooperation from all parties. Yunus expressed dissatisfaction about tireless protests against countless requirements, informed Daily Star based in Bangladesh.
Muhammad Yunus, the 84 -year -old Nobel Press for Peace Prize, leads the government as the main advisor until the elections, told his cabinet that he wanted to stop if political parties did not give him full support, the source in his office.
Meanwhile, the source said Dhaka Tribune: “The main advisor feels somewhat embarrassing because of continuous agitation recently. He does not want to stay in office if he cannot work independently. This situation has been discussed during the meeting.”
Naid also quoted Yunus as he said, “I can’t work like this. Political parties cannot reach a common foundation.”
Bangladesh in riots
Yunus’ renowned threat of standing up came the day after thousands of supporters of the powerful Bangladeshi nationalist party (BNP) gathered in Dhaka and for the first time organized extensive protests against the interim government.
BNP reportedly issued a sharp on Thursday warning The fact that it may be forced to reconsider its cooperation with the interim government of Yunus, unless a specific plan to organize the next general elections is organized in December next December.
The elections, whenever they take place, will end Yunus’s term as a chief advisor to the Bangladesh’s temporary government.
(Tagstotranslate) Muhammad Yunus
