The Asiapost News

Our sources have recently obtained explosive screenshots and critical information that might decisively substantiate the corruption charges leveled against Bangladesh’s interim government.

The leaked screenshots reveal the Binance account balances of several key advisors, government officials, and student leaders who played a pivotal role in the July 2024 uprising—the movement that led to the ousting of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh’s last democratically elected leader.

At a time when the country is grappling with an extreme economic crisis, skyrocketing inflation, and unemployment, the rule of law appears to have collapsed entirely. Reports indicate that an average of 200 women are being sexually assaulted across the country daily, while incidents of hijacking and robbery have surged to alarming levels. Amidst this turmoil, the very individuals who once claimed to champion democracy and justice appear to be thriving financially.

Our sources have uncovered multiple screenshots indicating that several interim government officials have amassed millions of dollars within just six and a half months in office.

One such case involves Shafiqul Alam, the current Press Secretary to the Chief Adviser of the interim government. Evidence suggests that he has accumulated an astonishing 93.06 BTC, equivalent to approximately $10 million USD or 100 crore BDT.

Similarly, Nahid Islam, a former student leader turned government adviser, reportedly holds a Binance balance of 204.64 BTC, translating to over 220 crore BDT (roughly $19 million USD).

Another student leader-turned-adviser, Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan, who has mysteriously secured the LGRD Ministry—one of the most lucrative ministries for corrupt officials—at such a young age, appears to have amassed 113 BTC, equivalent to approximately $12 million USD.

However, the most intriguing figure in this unfolding scandal is Mr. Sarjis Alam. Alam played a pivotal role in the July uprising, yet unlike his associates, he does not hold any official government position, nor does he have a visible source of income. Despite this, he has reportedly accumulated a staggering $7.76 million USD.

What makes his case even more noteworthy is that, despite lacking a government title, Sarjis Alam enjoys full state privileges, including military protocols, for reasons that remain unclear.

Another name that raises eyebrows is Khan Talat Mahmud Rafy. Like Sarjis Alam, he holds no official government position but enjoys full state protocols. Rafy has reportedly accumulated 11.09 BTC, an astonishing amount for an ordinary Bangladeshi student leader.

These revelations further fuel concerns that the very individuals who once claimed to stand for justice and democracy may now be engaging in unchecked corruption, all while Bangladesh faces one of the most challenging periods in its history.

These evidences could expose one of the most significant corruption scandals in Bangladesh’s history. As the nation struggles for survival, the question remains: will justice prevail, or will those in power continue to exploit the people they once vowed to protect?