A year after the political upheaval that ousted Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, interim leader Muhammad Yunus emphasizes the need to combat corruption at all levels. He argues that pervasive graft has led to widespread distrust in government, describing it as an enemy to the populace. The protests that unseated Hasina arose from youth discontent over employment opportunities and rising living costs. Yunus seeks to rebuild faith in governance by addressing corruption and restoring economic stability, asserting that the country starts from a low economic base afflicted by systemic mismanagement and corruption.
Somebody is always waiting to grab an enormous amount of money. People see government as your permanent enemy and you have to live your life fighting with this enemy.
Rooting out corruption at every level, from village to government, is the only way for people to believe in a new Bangladesh.
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