Yunus’s administrative machinery is completely under Jamaat’s control: Rumin Farhana

Staff Correspondent

BNP’s Deputy International Affairs Secretary Rumin Farhana has commented that a large part of the Yunus government’s administration is under the control of Jamaat-e-Islami.

He said that Jamaat has complete dominance in all institutions, including not only the administration and police, but also universities and banks. He said this recently on a private television talk show.

At that time, Rumin Farhana strongly criticized the statement of Jamaat leader Shahjahan Chowdhury.

He said, Shahjahan Chowdhury gave a challenge two days ago, at his words everything stopped, even the moon and the sun. He said, ‘If you don’t know him, you should know him.’ We have also heard several people from Jamaat, including him, saying this – ‘If we say, we will file a case, if we say, we will be exempted from the case. If we say, we will arrest, if we say, we will release. The police will stand up and sit at our words.’

At one point in time, he (Shahjahan) was also looking for the Jamaat Ameer. Where is he? He is trying to say these words with him in front of him as a witness. If we see these, it is not difficult to understand how much control he wants. Jamaat wants to take over the state machinery – Rumeen Farhana commented.

The BNP leader also said, “The behaviors we see these days are everywhere, online and offline. In the media and outside the media, in field politics or on digital platforms. The same arrogance that we have seen in the last 15 years, we are seeing within some parties just 15 months before the elections.”

Rumin Farhana said, the election will not be held only by the police or the administration. There is a matter of the government’s goodwill here. There is also a matter of various political parties, candidates, voters and supporters. Taking everything into account, it will not be held only by the police or the administration. It is the responsibility of the Election Commission to determine how the police or the administration will work.

“It is a question of how impartially or rigorously the commission will be able to carry out these responsibilities,” he said.