General Waker-Uz-Zaman in Bangladesh supports elected government, conflicting with interim administration led by Muhammad Yunus advocating democratic revival.
Yunus' cabinet accused Sheikh Hasina of holding power through unfair means but hasn't announced election roadmap after ten months in office.
Awami League, BNP, and Jatiyo Party face limitations or restrictions in political participation, leading to political instability.
General aims for a transition to democracy by January 2026, criticizing unelected government's policy decisions and lack of transparency.
Yunus and student leaders' popularity wanes, Islamic parties gain influence, and tensions arise between BNP and Jamaat in Bangladesh politics.
Student leaders lose popularity, unrest ensues, and challenges faced by Yunus administration impact governance and public trust.
A paratrooper group influences political landscape, undermining Yunus' support and credibility, amidst sovereignty debates and army's stance.
Army gains popular support by presenting commitment to democracy and national sovereignty, contrasting Yunus administration's stance.
The unfolding power struggle between the army and Yunus administration influences political dynamics in Bangladesh.
The situation in Bangladesh remains fluid as conflicting visions of governance and power play out between different factions.