Prime Minister Tarique Rahman’s administration in Bangladesh has hit the ground running, targeting the destructive mob culture that has long undermined national stability. Home Minister Salahuddin Ahmed, on his first day, unequivocally told reporters in Dhaka that the era of mob-dominated justice is over.
Following discussions with key ministry personnel, Ahmed delineated the boundaries: democratic rights to protest and assemble are secure, yet illegal blockades and violence will invite swift intervention. ‘Mob culture cannot continue. We will not allow it to flourish,’ he affirmed.
Dhaka Tribune covered his emphasis on revitalizing police morale and public perception. ‘Our forces need to step up as people’s guardians, mending the damaged image from before,’ Ahmed stressed, pointing to systemic inefficiencies.
In a push for integrity, the minister committed to an utterly corruption-resistant department, enforcing transparency for all. Personnel caught in wrongdoing face instant action, he cautioned. These measures collectively herald a disciplined Bangladesh, balancing freedom with order and rebuilding trust in institutions for sustainable progress.