
The interim government has warned of appropriate measures if its operations are interrupted by any quarter at the behest of defeated force or foreign conspiracy.
This was stated in a press release issued Saturday afternoon following an unscheduled meeting of the Advisory Council. The statement was released by the Press Wing of the Chief Adviser of the interim government.
It further said the government will present all reasons to the public and make necessary decisions in consultation with the people.
Full Statement Released:
An unscheduled meeting of the Advisory Council was held on Saturday following the National Economic Council session. The meeting focused on the three primary responsibilities assigned to the interim government — elections, reforms, and the judiciary.
Chaired by Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, the meeting took place at the Planning Commission in the Sher-e-Bangla Nagar area of the capital.
The council expressed concern over how irrational demands, deliberate and unauthorized remarks, and disruptive programs have repeatedly hindered the normal functioning of the government. These activities are creating confusion and doubt among the public.
The Advisory Council emphasized the need for greater unity to ensure national stability, carry forward election, judicial, and reform processes, and to permanently prevent the return of authoritarian rule in the country.
The interim government will listen to the views of political parties on these issues and clarify its own position.
Despite numerous obstacles, the interim government continues to carry out its responsibilities while setting aside partisan interests. However, if these responsibilities — entrusted to the government through public expectations following the July upheaval — are made impossible to execute due to the interference of defeated political elements or foreign conspiracies, the government will publicly present all reasons and take necessary decisions in collaboration with the people.
The government further affirmed that any actions obstructing its independence, reform initiatives, judicial process, fair elections, or routine operations would be treated seriously, and it will not hesitate to act accordingly in the nation's interest.