M. H. Sohail It is the religious duty of every citizen of the country to protect the country from the rampage that has been going on across the country since last Thursday.
The defeated enemies of 1971 are again spreading their paws like hyenas in this Bengal. It has become our religious duty to stand against them today. Since the execution of Jamaat-e-Islami Delwar Hussain Saeedee last Thursday, February 28, the rampage that Jamaat-Shibir has been carrying out across the country is reminiscent of those March days of 1971. After 42 years, the defeated Shakti Jamaat-Shibir has assumed its hyena form again. They want to deteriorate the law and order situation by attacking the police forces of this country. The defeated enemies of the 1971s are attacking the minorities as they did then. They are burning Hindu-Buddhist houses and even temples. Those defeated enemies are attacking police stations, burning police outposts, uprooting roads, railway lines, setting fire to train carriages and destroying the communication system of the country. Setting fire to power plant - Jamaat-Shibir groups are carrying out various kinds of heinous atrocities.
Today, everything cannot be left to law enforcement agencies alone. Now is the time to unite with the new generation and stand against those hyenas. By deceiving the common devout Muslims of this country, those defeated enemies have indulged in trying to steal their benefits. As in 1971, the common people of this country stopped all those Haidas. Even today it is time to stand against them in the same way irrespective of party affiliation.
Otherwise, our freedom and sovereignty will be under extreme threat. Razakar, Al-Badr, Al-Shams are the fault of the invading forces of 1971. They rose up to destroy the freedom of this country, which was gained in exchange for the blood of 300,000 martyrs and the honor of 300,000 mothers and sisters. The people of this country will stand against those Razakars today. It is our moral responsibility to protect the sovereignty of this independent Bangladesh, even if it is in exchange of blood.