Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus announced that Bangladesh's next general elections could be scheduled between late 2025 and the first half of 2026.

Bangladesh's Chief Adviser, Muhammad Yunus, has suggested that the country's next general election might occur between the end of 2025 and mid-2026. However, the timing depends on achieving political consensus and implementing essential reforms.

Muhammad Yunus, announced on Monday that the country's general elections are expected to be held between late 2025 and early 2026.

Interim leader Muhammad Yunus said electoral reforms would have to be carried out before the polls. Meanwhile, minority Hindus say they are facing violent oppression under the interim government.

Bangladesh's interim leader Muhammad Yunus, who heads the caretaker government installed after an August revolution, said Monday that general elections would be held late next year or in early 2026."Election dates could be fixed by the end of 2025 or the first half of 2026,

He said, "If political consensus allows us, again, to conduct elections based on accurate electoral rolls with a few reforms, it may be possible to hold elections by the end of 2025." Yunus acknowledged,

Bangladesh`s interim leader Muhammad Yunus announces general elections for late 2025 or early 2026, following August`s revolution. Reforms are prioritized.

Bangladesh's interim leader Muhammad Yunus on Monday said that general elections may be held late next year or in early 2026, according to media reports. Yunus heads the caretaker government that was put in place after former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was ousted from power by a violent students’ protest in August this year.

Providing details on the road map of elections, Yunus said that the timeline for the elections depends on the recommendations of the Electoral Reform Commission.

Elections in Bangladesh could be held by the end of 2025, the head of the country's interim government said on Monday, provided that electoral reforms are carried out first. Bangladesh has been ruled by an interim government led by its only Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus since August,