Sinking State of Bangladesh: Idiotic Musings

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Lungi Niggers had their Air Force Base stormed due to a motorcycle helmet.

The military in a statement blamed “miscreants” for attacking the air force base in Cox’s Bazar. It did not mention any casualties. The country’s largest English-language Daily Star newspaper reported one dead.

The violence broke out after a man on a motorbike was challenged by air force soldiers for not wearing his helmet, according to the Bengali-language Prothom Alo newspaper. After an altercation, the man’s relatives and neighbors came forward and started attacking the base, the report said.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/indian...-force-base-attack-soldier-dead-9853833/lite/
 
News out is Arakan army has captured Rakhine state from Myanmar Junta and now taken full control of Rakhine state. Don’t know how reliable this info is from YouTube. If true then kanglus cox bazar will be hot boiling pot.

View: https://youtu.be/jL-AbRQKbCo?si=QwFyoNAK98Z-7Lu-

It is true
Myanmar military government is losing more territory everyday.
Rakhine state will probably kick out all Rohingyas now
 
Bangladesh Must Hold Elections as Directed by Trump

The balance of power in Bangladesh shifted after Donald Trump became President of the United States. The Democratic Deep State, including former President Bill Clinton, lost its influence, leaving Chief Advisor Mohammad Yunus without key supporters. Moreover, his Islamist allies within the government are growing increasingly anxious about losing power. In a desperate attempt to secure support, they have turned to Pakistan. However, as a struggling state itself, Pakistan offers little assistance. The only viable option for help is neighbouring India, but under the influence of his Islamist backers, Yunus has repeatedly antagonized New Delhi.

India, instead of engaging in direct confrontation, has remained silent, choosing instead to cut off energy supplies due to unpaid bills. Despite various provocations, India has refused to be drawn into conflict.

Now, with President Trump making it clear that American support will not be extended—unlike during the Biden administration—he has signalled India to manage the situation. While India is willing, any intervention could disrupt the current power structure in Bangladesh.

Bangladesh’s political landscape is shaped by multiple power centre. One is led by former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia, while another could emerge if Sheikh Hasina returns from exile. Meanwhile, the hidden yet influential force remains the Bangladesh Army, which played a key role in pushing Hasina into exile in India.

If U.S. pressure leads to elections, Sheikh Hasina must return home. In that scenario, Yunus and his Islamist allies will be forced into the background. This would be the ideal outcome, as it would restore democratic governance in Bangladesh. The key is to ensure elections are held as soon as possible, with guarantees of good conduct from the military while preventing Pakistan’s interference.
 
Bangladesh Must Hold Elections as Directed by Trump

The balance of power in Bangladesh shifted after Donald Trump became President of the United States. The Democratic Deep State, including former President Bill Clinton, lost its influence, leaving Chief Advisor Mohammad Yunus without key supporters. Moreover, his Islamist allies within the government are growing increasingly anxious about losing power. In a desperate attempt to secure support, they have turned to Pakistan. However, as a struggling state itself, Pakistan offers little assistance. The only viable option for help is neighbouring India, but under the influence of his Islamist backers, Yunus has repeatedly antagonized New Delhi.

India, instead of engaging in direct confrontation, has remained silent, choosing instead to cut off energy supplies due to unpaid bills. Despite various provocations, India has refused to be drawn into conflict.

Now, with President Trump making it clear that American support will not be extended—unlike during the Biden administration—he has signalled India to manage the situation. While India is willing, any intervention could disrupt the current power structure in Bangladesh.

Bangladesh’s political landscape is shaped by multiple power centre. One is led by former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia, while another could emerge if Sheikh Hasina returns from exile. Meanwhile, the hidden yet influential force remains the Bangladesh Army, which played a key role in pushing Hasina into exile in India.

If U.S. pressure leads to elections, Sheikh Hasina must return home. In that scenario, Yunus and his Islamist allies will be forced into the background. This would be the ideal outcome, as it would restore democratic governance in Bangladesh. The key is to ensure elections are held as soon as possible, with guarantees of good conduct from the military while preventing Pakistan’s interference.

A better outcome is to see Yunus and Islamists be prosecuted and convicted for crimes against humanity for murders against hindus.
 
A lot of kanglus will be pissed at this 🥴

 

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