As Donald Trump prepares to take the oath of office as the 47th President of the United States on January 20, 2025, his administration is expected to adopt a stringent stance against the Islamist regime led by Muhammad Yunus. Yunus, a known critic of Trump and top-funder of Clinton Foundation, presides over the revolutionary regime in Bangladesh where domestic law and order continue to deteriorate. Rising inflation, which has crossed a 12 percent threshold, and the soaring prices of essentials are exacerbating public suffering. In this context, the Soros-funded International Crisis Group (ICG) recently issued a report warning, “If disorder reaches a crisis point, the army could step in, albeit reluctantly, likely heralding a prolonged period of military rule”.
Meanwhile, Islamist and jihadist groups such as Hefazat-e-Islam (HeI), Hizb Ut Tahrir (HuT), and Ansar Al Islam (the local franchise of Al Qaeda) and others have been increasingly vocal, openly advocating violence against Hindus. Simultaneously, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) has been fueling anti-Hindu and anti-India sentiments through social media. These narratives, echoed by Yunus’s interim administration and its loyalist “student protesters,” paint India as the “top enemy of Bangladesh”.
In a move that underscores this hostility, Dhaka recently appointed BNP member Mushfiqul........