Anarchy: Without Bangabandhu.

Various anarchy started in Bangladesh without Bangabandhu Jugantar Report 04 August 2020, 12:21 AM | Online version Today is the fourth day of mourning August. In the post-1975 period, various anarchy started in Bangladesh without Bangabandhu. There was a continuous mischievous attempt to take the country back to the Pakistani ideology by confusing the spirit of the war of liberation. The anti-independence activists set out to turn liberal-democratic-progressive and non-communal Bangladesh into communal Bangladesh. The strength of the pro-liberation forces, the opportunity to express the views of liberal-cultural minds is closed. Other political parties including Awami League became cornered. The anti-independence people keep coming back to the country. Pakistan's allies are placed in important positions in the state and government. Seventy-five is the name of a town that is drowning in the deep new moon of Bangladesh. For a while, the situation was such that there was no hope, no love, there were only horrific murders and various stories of conspiracy theories. The scene has changed every moment and the dreams of Bangabandhu and Bengalis are dying. Hyena's party wounded the dreams achieved through the war of liberation as if in a frenzy of revenge. After the brutal assassination of Bangabandhu and four national leaders in the family, the occupying forces wanted to bid farewell to the ideals of the liberation war by tearing the constitution. The word state religion was cleverly replaced by secularism. 'Bangladeshi nationalism' took the place of 'Bengali nationalism'. The politics of the country is changing radically. Through which there is an attempt to bring back the Pakistani ideology and make it permanent. The slogan of the liberation war 'Joy Bangla' was abandoned first. Instead of 'Joy Bangla', the slogan 'Bangladesh Zindabad' was introduced following 'Pakistan Zindabad'. Similarly, the name 'Bangladesh Betar' was changed to 'Radio Bangladesh'. Opponents of the liberation war and the Pak aggressors were given the opportunity to do politics. In 1971, the government of Bangabandhu issued an ordinance on 24 January 1972 to try the crimes of the Razakars, Al-Badr, Al-Shams forces and their agents. According to the ordinance, 63 tribunals were formed across the country. Under this law, 36 thousand 461 people were arrested and many of them were also sentenced to different terms. But in the crimes for which this trial was going on, many personal issues were also involved in it from many places. On the basis of many such allegations, an order was issued on November 30, 1983, declaring a general amnesty among the detainees except those accused of murder, rape, arson and looting. But after the assassination of Bangabandhu, the anti-liberation forces came to power and on 31 December 1975 repealed the Dalal Act. All war criminals were released from prison and charges. The members of the Razakars, Al-Badr and Al-Shams forces started swelling their blood in Bangladesh. On May 3, 1986, the then government repealed Article 37 of the Constitution and lifted the ban on communal politics. It was enacted into law on 22 April 1979 through the 9th amendment to the constitution. After the independence of the country, Bangabandhu's government issued an ordinance on 24 January 1972 to try the middlemen for the crimes against humanity of the Razakars, Al-Badr and Al-Shams forces who opposed the liberation war. According to the ordinance, 63 tribunals were formed across the country. Under this law, 36 thousand 461 people were arrested and many of them were punished for different terms. But in the crimes for which this trial was going on, many personal issues were also involved in it from many places. On the basis of many such allegations, an order was issued on November 30, 1983, declaring a general amnesty among the detainees except those accused of murder, rape, arson and looting. But after the assassination of Bangabandhu, the anti-liberation forces and the power-hungry clique came to power and repealed the Dalal Act on 31 December 1975. All war criminals were released from prison and charged. The members of the Razakars, Al-Badr and Al-Shams forces started swelling their blood in Bangladesh. On May 3, 1986, the then government repealed Article 37 of the Constitution and lifted the ban on communal politics. It was made law on 22 April 1976 through the 9th amendment to the constitution. As a result, the Muslim League, Jamaat-e-Islami, PDP, Nezame Islam and other religious political parties resumed their activities. Members of the Razakars, Al-Badr and Al-Shams forces involved in war crimes and crimes against humanity were rehabilitated in state-society and politics. After the assassination of Bangabandhu, a well-planned mess was organized in this country with the idea of ​​nationality and citizenship. Which was basically a backstage plan to take the nation against the spirit of the great liberation war of 1971. At the same time, the initiative to read the history of the liberation war was brought to zero at the school level. Bangabandhu's speech on March 7 was banned unwritten. But Bangladesh did not lose. Bangabandhu's party Awami League returned to power after more than two decades. After the swearing in of Bangabandhu's daughter Sheikh Hasina as the Prime Minister on June 23, 1996, the indestructible slogan 'Joy Bangla' came back.