A Few Questions, in Search of Answers

Opinion

LGRD Advisor Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan stated in an interview that even if the government had not fallen on August 5, they would have ensured its downfall by organizing an “armed revolution.”

This raises the question: Where have they stored the weapons reserved for this armed revolution?

Another mastermind advisor, Mahfuz Alam, has threatened civil war. Does this mean they have looted nearly 8,000 weapons from police stations, jails, and outposts to carry out this plan?

The third question is: Since they already had weapons stockpiled, did they use 7.62 bullets and snipers to mislead innocent students into joining the movement, orchestrating most of the killings to blame the government and ensure its downfall?

Therefore, the logical question arises: Did they carry out most of these killings?

The fourth question is: Government and state policy-making meetings are confidential processes. Before any decision is made, policymakers engage in discussions and debates, which are never disclosed in any country at any time. In his interview, Sajib Bhuiyan mentioned a mild debate regarding the Chief of Army Staff’s stance on making Yunus the Chief Advisor, ultimately stating that the Army Chief agreed to the proposal after considering others’ opinions.

The question is: By disclosing this confidential debate, has Sajib Bhuiyan, as a government advisor, violated the oath of state secrecy?

Is it not urgent to hold Sajib Bhuiyan accountable for this?

Lastly, since they have spoken of an “armed revolution,” looted thousands of weapons from police stations, jails, and outposts, and threatened to instigate civil war, it is evident that a significant stockpile of weapons and ammunition is in their possession. Therefore, it is imperative to arrest them immediately, place them on remand, and recover the looted and pre-stored weapons and ammunition.

**(A government official unwilling to disclose their name)**