23rd
March
2008
The fallen bandit Queen Khaleda Zia and her culprit son Tareq Zia is still ruling the power through the back door in Bangladesh with out any trials against them.
On the other hand mollas are showing their muscle men demonstration against the women rights among us, with out any cases against them, where as DU teachers were taken into custody for demonstration in Dhaka against the Jolpoi backed CG.
This culprit Government is finishing the BNP led Jamatis unfinished work, the people of Bangladesh is not fool like them, they will turn around and give this CG and Jolpis an answer for which they will not even imagine in their worst nightmare.
posted in Tales of MUA |
11th
February
2008
Now we know the Acc has decided to investigate the corruption in the army.So they are accepting that our Army is corrupted somewhere.It will be very interesting to see how biased this ACC, how clown these ACC decision makers are.Let’s wait and see.
posted in Current Affairs, E-Bangladesh, Political Affairs, Tales of MUA |
28th
January
2008
What we have seen since one eleven of 2007, a country stands on mockery and lawless practices in the judiciary systems.As we all know that the judiciary system has been separated as its own independent body of the infrastructure in the government, however they are acting as they are still playing “Mary go around game” with the victims of the power alured so called dictators.
After one eleven people of Bangladesh thought they were saved, truly saved from the anarchism of the Bnp led Jamat Government, however the CG and it’s monster partners made such goblets and made wrong decisions that the people of Bangladesh is paying the high prices in every aspect of their common lives. We feel shame that we can not bring the war criminals to Justice, we find road blocks to honor our independence, secure democracy and find a secular state because we have to find a way to protect those monsters who dishonored our women, killed our children and killed the think tanks of our country for the sake of the keyes to Haven!!! as they are the distributor of them. Until we kill these weeds of the nation from it’s root to the top we should be ashamed of oursleves as a nation and the citizen of the country .Let us all promise to bring our nation together under the unity and with the courage of 1971″ the liberation war ” and a clear vision to establish ultimate democracy to save our country from the Beast and Animals in the Name of religion.
posted in 1971, Current Affairs, E-Bangladesh, Help Bangladesh, Political Affairs, Tales of MUA |
9th
January
2008
Here we see again how this Army backed Puppet govt is failing.It was high time for those looser advisers to leave the office as advisers and it shows the ultimate and immediate need of a free and fair election in Bangladesh to re-establish the democratic government.
This puppet government is trying to cut a deal with Bnp and Jamat Led past govt to re elect them and put them into power so that their mis deeds will be rewarded and they will be forgiven, the People of Bangladesh is also now very cautious about the political views and the governtments wrong doings as well.
So my suggestion to this government is, you have only one exit plan , which is to hand over the power to the people elected politicians asap and make sure the election is free and fairly held.If otherwise you need to save your own skin, becasue no one will be responsible to save your skin likewise those four looser advisers who is asking for the security from the government after their resignations, as they know what they have done wrong, so they need now the police protections.LOL it’s so funny!!!!!!
posted in Current Affairs, E-Bangladesh, Political Affairs, Tales of MUA |
12th
October
2007
Page 29 of this document shows that Gen. Moeen Uddin Ahmed (MUA) had a loan outstanding from the Trust Bank in the amount of Tk 99 lakh on December 31st, 2005. One year later, on December 31st 2006 the loan amount was down to Tk 33 lakh.
How does a General, on a General’s salary, pay off Tk 66 lakh in one year?
The prospectus from the Trust Bank can be found here: MUA’s Loans from Trust Bank.
posted in Tales of MUA |
22nd
September
2007
We all evidenced the so called drama in the name of cartoon recently.It’s quite interesting that after bowing down to their knees by Moti still all these mollas violently demonstrated in the streets and none of the Maws have been arrested or taken into remand for violating the emergency rules.They are the one eyed pirates of Bd, who are supporting these muslim militants and their anarcyism. FAKA-MA gongs are appraised and being led by them.
We demand immediate arrests of those whom are responsible to violate the emergency rules, who funded all these demonstartions to be held, they also should be taken to remand and put behind bars.Otherwise there will be A day when FAKA-MA will not find a hole to hide out from the people of Bd to save their girly skins.
posted in Current Affairs, E-Bangladesh, Political Affairs, Tales of MUA |
20th
September
2007
Prothom alo’s editor Matiur Rahman finally compromised with all the Mollas with the help of Bar- register Mainul.What a compromise??? This is called yellow journalism, where the heck the guard-government taking actions against these mollas anarchyism, while they are burning and demonstrating in the streets.Now just because this is the real picture of the current Army, Mollas beloved government nothing will take place againt them. Shame on Matiur Rahman and all other people like him with out any back-bone.
posted in E-Bangladesh, Political Affairs, Tales of MUA |
20th
September
2007
These pictures have been posted on most of the National Newspapers in Bd.I find a huge difference among these pics. crossed legs vs straight legs.What’s your opinion???
posted in Current Affairs, Tales of MUA |
19th
September
2007
We posted here earlier, and everyone knows from the online and media community, about the recent cartoon debacle in Bangladesh’s leading newspaper, Prothom Alo. The cartoonish was arrested at lightning speed and the newspaper apologized for the publishing. Check this cartoon out, courtesy of Meherul Hassan Sujon

posted in Tales of MUA |
18th
September
2007
When the country is being ruled by MOLLAS instead of ex World Bank people and (educated) generals, what do we get?
Arrests and bans for stupid not funny cartoons like this. Report HERE.
News excerpt from bdnews24.com:
[The Detective Branch of Police detained daily Prothom Alo cartoonist Arifur Rahman midday Tuesday from in front of his Uttara home. The home ministry Tuesday ordered confiscation of all its copies, saying the cartoon story hurt the religious sentiment of the people. The government has already taken initiative to hold talks with religious leaders about the issue and asked all to play a restrained and responsible role regarding the unwanted incident.
Prothom Alo authorities Tuesday apologised for mistakenly publishing the cartoon and said they had withdrawn the cartoon story. ]
posted in Tales of MUA |
4th
September
2007
Justice Ruhul Amin refused the Presidency. [Shuchinta reported earlier about his offer.]
However, he has a skeleton in his closet. He acquired two plots in Dhaka from Rajuk, one under his wife’s name and the second under his son’s. This was illegal since he has inherited a property in Dhaka. So “the jolpais” showed him this file and he ruled against releasing Sheikh Hasina.
Aah, the power of daanda . . .
posted in Tales of MUA |
30th
August
2007
Amazing article by Mr. Monsur Ibrahim, reposted from Voice of Bangladeshi Bloggers.
Recently we have heard some valuable and inspiring words from some very important persons in our country. Their roles are so important that the future of our nation depends on what they do and how they act.
Very recently, our Chief Justice said, Supreme Court will play its crucial role at any critical juncture of the nation like it did in the past. Though Daily Star Editor Mr. Mahfuz Anam on the very next day, in a news commentary titled “My Lord, We beg to differ”, pointed out how the Supreme Court in fact was responsible for the current Emergency because of its failure to act properly in the writ petition against President Yazuddin Ahmed’s acquisition of power as Chief of Caretaker Government. When High Court was about to give a verdict, the former Chief Justice deliberately interfered and obstructed justice from being served - leading to current national crisis.
Read the rest of this entry »
posted in Tales of MUA |
25th
August
2007
The current Bangladesh government should enter into a dialogue with the parties, student leaders and lawyers, on restoring civil rights and the independence of the courts.
We repeat the call made five months ago by the Commonwealth Secretary General to the Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh to lift the state of emergency and restore basic human and political rights to all citizens.
Since then, there has been significant erosion of popular support. The recent outbreak of protests and violence indicates the volatility and uncertainty of a situation in which the government and their military backers are pitted against large sections of civil society and the political parties. The indefinite curfew may have produced a temporary lull, but over the medium term may serve to fuel the resentment of the students and their supporters.
[Read the full text of Lord Avebury Statement Aug 25 2007.]
posted in Tales of MUA |
25th
August
2007
What sparked these protests is the ongoing repression of emergency rule, and the government’s heavy-handed response is like oil on a fire.
Sophie Richardson, Asia advocacy director of Human Rights Watch.
Students Angry After Eight Months of Emergency Rule
(New York, August 25, 2007) – The Bangladesh government must respect international human rights standards as it enforces a curfew and seeks to police demonstrations, Human Rights Watch said today. Human Rights Watch reiterated that anyone detained under the emergency regulations must be charged with a cognizable criminal offense or released, and that anyone mistreated in detention should be able to seek and obtain an effective remedy before competent authorities.
The demonstrations currently taking place in Bangladesh come after eight months of repressive emergency rule, which has restricted the rights to protest and to seek a legal remedy, and fails to respect basic due process rights.”What sparked these protests is the ongoing repression of emergency rule, and the government’s heavy-handed response is like oil on a fire,” said Sophie Richardson, Asia advocacy director at Human Rights Watch. “While the protesters should remain peaceful and must exercise restraint to prevent loss to life and property, the government should immediately address some of their legitimate concerns instead of arbitrarily arresting people, beating detainees and fueling anger.”
[Read the full text of the Human Rights Watch news HERE.]
posted in Tales of MUA |
25th
August
2007
posted in Tales of MUA |