Donald Trump pledged a blitz of presidential actions to end "American decline," telling a fired-up inauguration eve rally on Sunday that he would crack down on woke ideology and immigration.
In a raucous campaign-style gathering in Washington, the 78-year-old Republican promised cheering supporters that he would act with "historic speed" from day one of his White House comeback.
"Tomorrow at noon, the curtain closes on four long years of American decline, and we begin a brand new day of American strength and prosperity," Trump told a packed sports arena.
"I will act with historic speed and strength and fix every single crisis facing our country."
Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus has said that he would visit the much-talked-about Aynaghar, a joint interrogation cell, in response to a request from the Commission of Inquiry on Enforced Disappearances.
The commission briefed the Chief Adviser in a meeting on Sunday afternoon on the progress of investigations into enforced disappearances, urging him to visit the Aynaghar to reassure the families of the victims that the government is with them.
A Dhaka court has issued arrest warrants against star cricketer Shakib Al Hasan and Gazi Shahgir Hossain, the managing director of Shakib agro farm, in connection with a cheque dishonour case.
Dhaka Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Ziadur Rahman passed the order on Sunday after they failed to appear before the court.
On December 15, Sahibur Rahman, the public relations officer of IFIC Bank, filed the case against Shakib Al Hasan and three others.
The other accused are Gazi Shahgir Hossain, managing director of Shakib Al Hasan Agro Farm, and directors Imdadul Haque and Malaikar Begum.
The company itself is also named in the case.
The UN Independent Investigative Mechanism for Myanmar (IIMM) will probe abuse allegations against Rohingyas, including those by the Arakan Army, a rebel group controlling 80 percent of Rakhine state.
“We have the mandate to investigate abuses committed by any group or force in Myanmar, whether it is the Arakan Army, the Myanmar military, or any other entity,” said Head of IIMM Nicholas Koumjian today.
He made comments while speaking to reporters following a meeting with Foreign Adviser Md Touhid Hossain at the foreign ministry here.
“If Rohingyas or anyone else are victims of abuse, we will investigate. We are collecting evidence for this purpose,” he added in response to a question.
When asked how investigations would proceed without access to Myanmar, Koumjian explained that evidence is being collected through modern technology, social media, and interviews with victims, despite the lack of physical access to the country.