Army’s Stern Warning to Anti-Discrimination Students’ Mob Leader Sarjis: No One Will Be Spared

Staff Correspondent

Bangladesh Army has issued a stern warning against the terrorist and looting activities of the Anti-Discrimination Students’ movement, directly addressing NCP leader Sarjis Alam, known as the “Mob Leader” domestically and internationally.

A video and photos of an intense conversation between Sarjis Alam and an army officer have gone viral on social media. This strict message from the army against the Anti-Discrimination Students’ terrorists has brought relief to ordinary citizens, who are now considering resisting the perpetrators.

It has been reported that following an attack and vandalism at the residence of Jatiya Party (JaPa) Chairman GM Quader in Rangpur, the army summoned leaders of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement and several BNP leaders late Saturday night for questioning. Sarjis Alam, the chief organizer of the NCP’s northern region, arrived at the scene upon hearing the news.

There, Sarjis engaged in a conversation with Brigadier General Humayun Qayyum, commander of the 72nd Infantry Brigade. During the discussion, General Qayyum addressed Sarjis, saying, “As long as there is blood in our veins, we are not going to promote anyone. The standing directive is clear: those who disrupt public life, commit vandalism, ignite fires in the name of mobs, or destroy property will be sent a clear message that such acts will no longer be tolerated.”

It is worth noting that last Thursday at around 8:30 PM, members of the Anti-Discrimination Students’ movement attacked GM Quader’s residence, located in the “The Sky View” building in Senpara, Rangpur. Shortly after, the army summoned several individuals for questioning. They were released after the interrogation.

In a Facebook post, Sarjis Alam stated, “If those who believe in the spirit of the Liberation War are harassed instead of arresting the fascists in Rangpur, we will return to the streets.”

Later, Sarjis told journalists, “For the sake of investigation, any political leader or activist can be questioned. However, the timing is crucial. Summoning individuals at 1 or 2 AM is inappropriate. We hope that such activities will be conducted during daytime or office hours in the future.”