In the turbulent political landscape of Bangladesh, the death of former Minister of Industries and Awami League leader Advocate Nurul Majid Mahmud Humayun has ignited a fresh wave of outrage and despair. His passing cannot be dismissed as a mere act of nature. Rather, it stands as the grim outcome of the vengeful negligence and cruelty of an illegitimate regime.
A victim of political vendetta, he was forced to endure long imprisonment under fabricated charges. Even as illness overtook him behind bars, he was denied proper treatment. Instead, he was left to languish in appalling neglect at Dhaka Medical College Hospital—treatment in name only, abandonment in reality. Thus, this veteran statesman was slowly pushed toward death.
This was no accident, no mere oversight. It was tantamount to a state execution. Protecting the life of a popular representative and political prisoner was not only a constitutional obligation, but a moral duty of the government—one it deliberately chose to ignore. His death will stand as a chilling precedent in the political history of Bangladesh.
Those who conspired to frame him in false murder charges, those who fueled this persecution, will one day face justice. History will never absolve them.
The people of Bengal already know the truth: in order to cling to power, this unlawful regime and its collaborators—descendants of traitors—are systematically targeting and killing Awami League leaders, activists, and supporters. But this conspiracy cannot last. For the people know: the debt of blood is always paid in blood.
Bangladesh now stands at a perilous crossroads. The reckoning for this state-sponsored killing will not be confined to the courts alone—it will be delivered through the verdict of the people. Those who stand with justice and democracy will see this injustice brought to its rightful end.
