Wait, there is time for celebrations. Let our winning boat edge safely on the brink. Allah SWT has listened to the people of Bangladesh. It’s a victory of the people far from party politics. Last night, we saw a probable ushering of a new Bangladesh due to the well-healed student protests described in my article. Allah SWT has made it a reality.

This new ushering, nonetheless, requires fresh perspectives, impartial politics sparked by love for the country, not party political gain. The involvements of good and capable people, including those who, for various reasons, keep away from politics, are necessary. If we do our math correctly to improve Bangladesh, we must move beyond entrenched interests and keep BNP-Jamath out of this new direction.

Bangladesh’s history with party politics has been marred by the dominance of a few families. This dominance has stifled the potential for diverse perspectives and inclusive governance. Recent events have seen civil society groups, think tanks, student organizations, and coalitions of pro-democracy individuals actively campaign for democratic reforms and regime change in the country.

The current political landscape in Bangladesh demands a shift away from entrenched interests and toward a more unified and progressive path forward. Allah SWT has given us the opportunity to usher in a new Bangladesh, and it is our duty to make the most of it. By combining the strength of the people with the leadership of genuine, capable, and impartial individuals, we can create a brighter future for our nation.

Moreover, integrating impartial talent pools can play a crucial role in mitigating the impacts of inflation and fostering sustainable economic growth. This can be achieved by leveraging expertise in monetary policy consultancy and macroeconomic analytics to develop tailored solutions for addressing inflation effectively without sacrificing economic growth.

Additionally, Bangladesh is well-positioned to capitalize on its tech-savvy population by expanding into remote job markets globally. Impartial talent pools can provide digital skills training and facilitate strategic partnerships between Bangladeshi businesses and international organisations, thereby increasing the competitiveness of Bangladeshi professionals in the global digital job market and contributing significantly to foreign currency reserves.

Last but not least, harnessing the strengths of impartial talent pools and fostering a shift from confrontational street politics to inclusive governance can substantially mitigate Bangladesh’s economic vulnerabilities and foster sustainable growth. By leveraging this expertise and building bridges across political divides, Bangladesh can manage inflation more effectively, enhance its macroeconomic stability, and broaden its footprint in the global digital market.