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Morningsun Online //

The Chief Advisor of the Interim Government invited Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to visit Bangladesh. Muhammad Yunus said, I invite you to visit Dhaka quickly. Or you may miss something important. Much of Dhaka has become the graffiti capital of the world. Young students and children aged 12 to 13 are painting the walls of this 400-year-old city with images of a new democratic, eco-friendly Bangladesh.

On Saturday (August 17), the third Voice of Global South Summit was joined virtually. Yunus says: In addition to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who participated in the Global South Summit, the heads of state and government of Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Fiji, Oman and Vietnam were invited to visit Bangladesh quickly. Yunus.

“There is no central plan or direction,” he said. They did not get budget support from anyone. It is only an expression of their passion and commitment to the goal of the Second Revolution. They go to the store to buy paints and brushes. They create their own topics and their own messages. The message they draw will thrill anyone. It is our job to make the dreams of the youth come true.

Dr. Yunus said, “Two-thirds of our population is young.” They are the most powerful section of the society. they are different They are committed to building a new world. The youth and students are capable and technologically they are much ahead of the previous generation.

“They can make the impossible possible,” said the interim government’s chief adviser. They are entrepreneurs. The job they want is not because they enjoy it. Rather, they are unable to do anything else. Because the education system of all our countries prepares them for jobs.

Calling on leaders of the Global South to work together to build social businesses to solve environmental and social problems, he said, ‘Getting old doesn’t mean you have to retire, withdraw from economic activity. Creativity never stops according to the life expectancy set by the state. Don’t stop till the last breath. We can work together to see how society can support the creativity of all people for as long as they live.’

Dr. Yunus said, “In 1952, Bangladeshi students gave their lives for their mother tongue. It inspired the struggle for the right to speak mother tongues around the world. Nearly seven decades later our student-led Second Revolution is inspiring youth across the Global South to raise their voices for democracy, human rights, dignity, equality and shared prosperity. As the oldest youth, I am honored to be a part of this revolution and help them realize their dreams. They all need cooperation. I wish them all the success.