BNP Criticism of Government Inaction: BNP Senior Joint Secretary General Ruhul Kabir Rizvi condemned the government's failure to arrest Awami League cadres involved in student shootings during protests against Sheikh Hasina's regime. He questioned the lack of accountability for the Chhatra League and Jubo League members.

BNP's Election Strategy: The BNP plans to establish a coalition government and a bicameral parliament if they win the next election. They aim for seat-sharing and power-sharing arrangements while focusing on a 31-point reform proposal. The party has not yet decided on reconciling with Jamaat-e-Islami despite previous alliances.

Proportional Representation Debate: During a seminar in Dhaka, five political parties proposed a proportional representation system for elections. A BNP leader dismissed this idea, highlighting the party's resistance to reforming the electoral system.

Internal Challenges for BNP: Following a political shift, the BNP faces allegations against "rebellious" members involving misconduct, power struggles, and disobedience to party directives. Despite strict measures, complaints continue to surface, revealing a struggle for internal discipline.

Insaniyat Biplob's Demands: The Insaniyat Biplob party called for the resignation of the interim government, citing social and economic issues, and organized protests to express their demands.

BNP's Concerns on India-Bangladesh Relations: BNP leaders, including MA Malik, expressed worries over India's perceived disregard for Bangladesh's sovereignty. Criticism centered on the treatment of Bangladeshis in India and the media's portrayal of events in Bangladesh, suggesting that India's interests lie more with Sheikh Hasina than with the Bangladeshi people.

Jamaat-e-Islami's Call for Justice: Jamaat leader Shafiqur Rahman demanded accountability for the Awami League's actions during its rule, insisting on justice for past atrocities against student movements.

Nurul Haque Nur's Advocacy for Political Reform: Nurul Haque Nur emphasized the need for a new political system in Bangladesh to achieve liberation, highlighting the public demand for reforms and youth representation in governance.

Interim Government's Broader Mandate: Analysts argue that the interim government must focus on urgent reforms and rebuilding institutions damaged under previous governance to regain public trust.

Tapashee Tabassum Urmi's Suspension: The suspension of Urmi revealed organized online campaigns by Awami League supporters, sparking debates over freedom of speech and the legitimacy of the interim government.

Sheikh Hasina's Situation: With speculation about Awami League's future, Hasina's close monitoring of the U.S. presidential election suggests potential shifts in policy towards Bangladesh, affecting her party's prospects.

Demand for Arrests in the RMG Sector: Trade union leaders are calling for the arrest of individuals inciting unrest in the garment and pharmaceutical industries. They emphasize the need for the government to stabilize these sectors.

Call for Worker-Led Committees: There are demands for the dissolution of management-controlled trade unions in favor of worker-led committees to ensure better representation and advocacy for workers' rights.

Price Control and Rationing for Workers: Union leaders are advocating for price control measures and rationing to alleviate financial pressures on garment workers amid rising commodity prices.