Pakistan has expressed its solidarity with Bangladesh and hoped for a peaceful return to normalcy.
In a statement issued by the spokesperson of the Foreign Office, it has been said that we hope that the situation in Bangladesh will return to normal quickly and peacefully.
We are confident that the spirit and unity of the Bangladeshi people will lead them to a harmonious future.
It should be remembered that on August 5, Prime Minister Hasina Wajid resigned after several weeks of intense protests and violent protests against the quota system for government jobs in Bangladesh.
And she had left for India from her residence in Dhaka when Bangladesh’s army chief while addressing the nation, confirmed the resignation of the head of government and announced the establishment of a caretaker government in the country.
The total number of people who have died during clashes in anti-government protests in Bangladesh has exceeded 300.
Later, the Army Chief of Bangladesh addressed the nation and said that Bangladesh would be run by a coalition government and, that all the demands of the people would be accepted.
On August 6, the Bangladeshi president dissolved the parliament by accepting the demands of the protesting students, the students gave him up to three days to dissolve the parliament.
Later on August 6, Bangladesh’s Nobel Prize-winning economist Muhammad Yunus, while acknowledging the demand of the protesting students, said that he was ready to head the interim government in Bangladesh.
In a written statement to AFP, he said, “I consider it an honor to have the confidence the protesters have placed in me, where they want me to lead the interim government.”
