Dhaka 12:25 am, Monday, 15 June 2026

It’s Not Up to Trump or Modi—Responsibility Is Ours: Fakhrul

Reporter Name
  • Update Time : 12:45:25 pm, Saturday, 19 April 2025
  • / 303 Time View

At a seminar held on Saturday morning (April 19) at North South University in Bashundhara Residential Area, BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir emphasized the importance of national responsibility. He stated that the country belongs to its people and that they must take charge of its progress. “We must understand that this country is ours. No one—neither Donald Trump, Xi Jinping, nor Narendra Modi—is going to come here and solve our problems. It’s up to us,” he said.

 

Fakhrul called for national unity and collective effort, drawing parallels to past mass uprisings. He acknowledged the efforts of Dr. Muhammad Yunus, expressing gratitude for his contributions and optimism about his success. “Let’s help ourselves,” he urged.

 

Speaking on democracy, he stressed that there is no alternative to it, but it cannot be imposed from outside. “Democracy must be practiced. And through practice, success will come—like a free bird reaching the shore,” he noted.

 

Addressing rising public disillusionment, Fakhrul said, “Many are feeling hopeless despite all the sacrifices. But I firmly believe that the country’s situation and future will improve.”

 

He also voiced concern over the recent U.S. tariff hikes on Bangladesh, warning of potential economic troubles if not addressed swiftly. Emphasizing the importance of agriculture, he urged greater focus on farmers and rural workers, noting that Bangladesh’s economic strength lies in its agricultural sector.

 

Tag :

Please Share This Post in Your Social Media

It’s Not Up to Trump or Modi—Responsibility Is Ours: Fakhrul

Update Time : 12:45:25 pm, Saturday, 19 April 2025

At a seminar held on Saturday morning (April 19) at North South University in Bashundhara Residential Area, BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir emphasized the importance of national responsibility. He stated that the country belongs to its people and that they must take charge of its progress. “We must understand that this country is ours. No one—neither Donald Trump, Xi Jinping, nor Narendra Modi—is going to come here and solve our problems. It’s up to us,” he said.

 

Fakhrul called for national unity and collective effort, drawing parallels to past mass uprisings. He acknowledged the efforts of Dr. Muhammad Yunus, expressing gratitude for his contributions and optimism about his success. “Let’s help ourselves,” he urged.

 

Speaking on democracy, he stressed that there is no alternative to it, but it cannot be imposed from outside. “Democracy must be practiced. And through practice, success will come—like a free bird reaching the shore,” he noted.

 

Addressing rising public disillusionment, Fakhrul said, “Many are feeling hopeless despite all the sacrifices. But I firmly believe that the country’s situation and future will improve.”

 

He also voiced concern over the recent U.S. tariff hikes on Bangladesh, warning of potential economic troubles if not addressed swiftly. Emphasizing the importance of agriculture, he urged greater focus on farmers and rural workers, noting that Bangladesh’s economic strength lies in its agricultural sector.