People power
The student-led protests in Bangladesh, which ultimately led to the ouster of prime minister Sheikh Hasina, underscore the powerful influence grassroots movements can have on political landscapes. The students mobilized a widespread and dynamic campaign that resonated across the nation, bringing critical issues to the forefront. Their determination and organization demonstrated the potential of civic engagement to drive systemic change. This serves as a powerful lesson for other nations, particularly for the citizens of Pakistan, who have been financially burdened and left without support. The success of Bangladesh's youth movement shows that collective action can be a catalyst for meaningful change, even in the face of adversity.
Mohammad Fayyaz Kirmani
Karachi
-
Panthers Vs Islanders: Dmitry Kulikov Returns From Injured Reserve As Schwindt Hits IR -
SAG-AFTRA Drops SAG Awards Name To Rebrand -
Next Full Moon: How To Watch The Total Lunar Eclipse On March 3 -
Bhad Bhabie Shares Tender Moment With Daughter Amid Cancer Setback Hint -
Silver, Gold Prices Surge Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty After US-Israel Attack On Iran -
Britain To Trial Social Media Ban For Hundreds Of Thousands Of Children Under-16 -
Prince Harry Should Face Same Fate As Shamed Andrew, Says Expert -
Oil Price Jumps, Stocks Fall After US And Israel Strike Iran -
Demi Lovato Admits Younger Self 'would Never Believe' Her Life Now: 'It Can Get Better' -
Gunman Identified After Texas Bar Shooting Leaves 3 Dead, 14 Injured -
Meghan Markle Was Bad Mouthed By Royals On King Charles Coronation -
'Bridgerton' Season 4: Showrunner Talks About Violet's Steamy Romance -
John Tesh Recalls ‘uncomfortable’ Backlash Over ’70s Romance With Oprah Winfrey -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Problem Was Not ‘work’ During Time With Royals -
Meta Strikes Multi-billion-dollar AI Chip Deal With Google: Will The New Collaboration Pay Off? -
Gracie Abrams Breaks Silence After Losing 2026 BRIT Award