Opposition leader and Jatiya Party Chairman Janabandhu Golam Mohammad Quader MP said, I support the students' non-violent anti-quota movement. I condemn the incident of armed obstruction in this logical movement. My congratulations to the youth who led the anti-quota movement. I would like to call them "Bir Mukti Sena".In a statement today, opposition leader Golam Mohammad Quader also said that the curse of deprivation, oppression, torture and poverty caused by discrimination has been prevalent in the history of the Bengali nation for a long time. To get rid of this curse of discrimination, they have repeatedly struggled, sacrificed many lives and won time and again. But that victory has been constantly taken away from them. He also said that during the British period, the colonial rulers exploited and plundered the Bengali nation by a small group by creating a privileged class of landlords and nobles in the country. Later, the Bengali nation wanted to be freed from this discrimination through the creation of Pakistan. But the Pakistanis also snatched that victory.

The Bengali nation again suffered from the discrimination created by the Pakistani rulers and through it, exploitation, deprivation, injustice, injustice and poverty. As a result, the Bengali nation was freed from this discrimination through the independence movement and later the war of independence. But now they are going to lose the achievement of the liberation war.

During the tenure of the current government, division is being created again in the country through various processes. A beneficiary group is created through this segmentation. The quota system is only one part of that process.

The current ruling class continues to exploit the people of the country through these privileged groups created by the government. It seems that this objective is moving towards implementation in the coming days. The young community is trying to stand up against this injustice. That's why I think of them as heroes of this struggle for the liberation of discrimination.

The way freedom fighters are being stigmatized by using or misusing their names, it is feared that in the future any real freedom fighters may feel shy to reveal their identity.

I appeal to accept the demands of the anti-quota movement in principle. Further actions can be decided in the meeting and those matters can be communicated to the agitating students. Otherwise, I fear that the country and future generations are headed for a conflicted and uncertain future. It should be remembered that unreasonable insistence will not bring good to anyone.