Bangladesh’s recent political rupture is not an overnight rebellion; it is the delayed reckoning of a nation that chose institutions over idols. The collapse of the Awami League’s long-standing grip—marked by the flight of Sheikh Hasina—has reopened a deeper question: how did Bangladesh’s economy, and particularly the Taka, achieve comparative stability despite years of political coercion?
The record turn out for Begum Khaleda Zia funeral brings in an extra sympathy wave for Tariq Rehman in Bangladesh.
The answer lies not in authoritarian continuity, but in a long, underestimated counter-tradition—one shaped by Khaleda Zia.
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