Dhaka’s political restructuring: Bangladeshi military holds talks amid rumors of constitutional overhaul
Senior officials of the Bangladesh army reportedly met with the country’s president MD Shahabuddin amid the ban on Monday night in the context of a ban on the country’s oldest political party, the Awami Alliance. However, this is described as regular training.
According to people familiar with the matter, there are rumors that the high echelon of the Dhaka government structure has appointed the Hard Forest after banning the Awami League. There are also unconfirmed reports of stirring up in the Bangladesh army. These developments occur when India deals with Pakistan’s military retaliation.
There are reports that the Provisional Government could repeal the current constitution and could announce a new July declaration under which the country would.
Meanwhile, it is reported that the Pakistani High Commissioner of Syed Ahmed Maroof of Bangladesh is untraceable and may have been withdrawn by Islamabad for certain social behaviors.
According to sources in Dhaka, Maroof has been on leave since May 11 and is currently abroad. Pakistan’s Deputy High Commissioner in Dhaka, Muhammad Asif, served as acting high commissioner without Ma oof. Maroof has been accused of his relationship with a Dhaka named Hafiza Haque Shah, assistant director of Bangladesh Bank. Sources say the problem of such “relationship” was visible during Maroof’s last visit to Cox’s Bazar, which forced the main embarrassment of Islamabad to force Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs to withdraw Maluf.
Pakistan’s connection with Hasina was lukewarm and suddenly established contacts with Dhaka in many areas, including defense, trade, diplomacy and human-to-human relationships. Maroof played a key role in the process.
