Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus returned to Bangladesh on Thursday, landing at the capital’s airport ahead of his expected swearing-in at the helm of the caretaker government.
Yunus landed in Dhaka on a flight to Paris via Dubai.
Bringing back law and order will be the first task, back home. Yunus
Back home Dr. Muhammad Yunus said restoring law and order would be the first task.
Referring to the attacks at different places or part of the attack conspiracy, he said, “These are none of our business…our job is to protect everyone. Every human being is our brother, our sister. Protecting them and restoring order is our first task.”
In the press briefing, he said, “Rely on me, I hope there will be no attack anywhere in the country. If you don’t listen to me, I have no need here. Leave me alone, I am busy with my work. If you think I need you, you have to show that you listen to me.”
He also said not to take the law into their own hands to prevent the perpetrators of violence. He said, if he is handed over to the law and order forces, it should not be as if he was released with two rupees.
Appreciating the role of youth in this movement, he also spoke about their leadership of the country.
While talking about Abu Saeed, Dr. became emotional. Yunus.
He said, “We remember Abu Saeed. His words are embedded in everyone’s mind. Since then, no young man has given up. They have moved on.”
“There is one thing called government, but there is no trust,” said Nobel laureate Professor Yunus, “When you hear about government, it seems like a thing of fear.” He has to deal with it. But it’s not supposed to happen. The government will protect the people, will be the confidant of the people. If the government people see it, they will say it is my people.”
