Is Bangladesh going to fall into a ditch like Tunisia ? This is the main headline in Banik Barta today.
As the interim government completes six months in office, various media outlets have been reporting on the government’s activities during this period.
According to the report of the Business News, when the people of Tunisia overthrew dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in a popular uprising in 2011, there was a widespread desire for change in the country’s economic, social and political structures. However, the interim government formed there was more focused on achieving popular satisfaction. This incited a new wave of hatred and conflict in the country. Long-term instability emerged.
Six months have passed since the interim government took office in Bangladesh following the fall of Sheikh Hasina, but the aspirations of the people in the socio-economic sector have still not been fulfilled.
According to analysts, instead of improving the law and order situation and making the economy fully dynamic, more time is being wasted on various ineffective and unimportant measures, including quickly accepting any demand in the face of any movement.
However, at the same time, inflation is taking the breath away from public life. Private sector growth has slowed down due to the decrease in capital flows. New domestic and foreign investments are not coming in. Poverty and unemployment are increasing.
Analysts fear that if such a situation continues, suicidal populism could become a major cause of instability in Bangladesh, like in Tunisia.
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Is Bangladesh going to fall into a ditch like Tunisia ? This is the main headline in Banik Barta today.
As the interim government completes six months in office, various media outlets have been reporting on the government’s activities during this period.
According to the report of the Business News, when the people of Tunisia overthrew dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in a popular uprising in 2011, there was a widespread desire for change in the country’s economic, social and political structures. However, the interim government formed there was more focused on achieving popular satisfaction. This incited a new wave of hatred and conflict in the country. Long-term instability emerged.
Six months have passed since the interim government took office in Bangladesh following the fall of Sheikh Hasina, but the aspirations of the people in the socio-economic sector have still not been fulfilled.
According to analysts, instead of improving the law and order situation and making the economy fully dynamic, more time is being wasted on various ineffective and unimportant measures, including quickly accepting any demand in the face of any movement.
However, at the same time, inflation is taking the breath away from public life. Private sector growth has slowed down due to the decrease in capital flows. New domestic and foreign investments are not coming in. Poverty and unemployment are increasing.
Analysts fear that if such a situation continues, suicidal populism could become a major cause of instability in Bangladesh, like in Tunisia.