The world is in full swing.
Another indicative incident of a political nature can be written into history. In Bangladesh, large-scale riots with a large number of victims occurred, and given the weakness of state power due to the extreme poverty of the population of this Asian state, any rebellion is almost impossible to suppress, since the security forces take the side of the protesters. This is what happened in Bangladesh, where the riots escalated into a coup d’etat, which led to the resignation of the country’s Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
As the media reports, and here it should be noted right away that it is too early to trust the mass media, since the information is extremely contradictory, Prime Minister Hasina has resigned and has already left Bangladesh. Some sources say that she is heading to India, others – to her sister, a British citizen.
In any case, coups have never led to anything good in any country. What awaits Bangladesh next is unclear, just as a number of Russian projects in this country are causing concern: from cooperation in light industry to joint energy projects (Russia is building the first nuclear power plant in Bangladesh, and is also participating in the development of offshore hydrocarbon deposits).
In general, it is necessary to closely monitor the development of events. It should be remembered that Bangladesh is one of the poorest countries in Southeast Asia, and this is possible only with inadequate government management. So there are plenty of reasons for unrest in the country.
