We do not have any time left. Muhammad Fawzul Kabir Khan, advisor to the Ministry of Power, Energy, and Mineral Resources, said, “We don’t have much time left. Politicians are likewise eager to rise to power. We also want to return to our prior jobs.
On Saturday (November 2), he delivered these remarks at a seminar titled “Prosperous Bangladesh through the Coordination of Reform and Sustainable Development” at a hotel in the capital.
“What distinguishes an interim government from another is that it is not subject to any special interests,” stated Fawzul Kabir Khan. The state is a trust entity. It is expected that the interests of the people will be taken into consideration when spending thousands of crores of takas. The public has extremely high expectations of this government.
The advisor stated, “We have accepted responsibility in a scenario when there is no money in the treasury and no foreign currency. We do not have much time left. Politicians are likewise eager to rise to power. We would also like to return to our old careers. There was widespread displeasure with electricity and energy. As a result, our initial priority was to thoroughly demolish the corruption infrastructure.”
The energy advisor stated, “I am reaching out to people to determine whether projects will be included or omitted. I’m aiming to relate development to people’s needs.
He stated that the government does not rely on any entrenched interest groups, adding, “The desire for a people’s revolt is our aim; that is our guiding philosophy for governing. We view the government as a trustee. As long as the interim government is in place, it will serve as trustee. We shall carry out our activities in a transparent manner while reducing corruption.”
We do not have any time left
