Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, the secretary general of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), stated on Thursday that the country's citizens will keep up their nonviolent campaign to restore democracy and the right to vote until they win.

Soon after leaving jail, he assured reporters, "We will continue our peaceful movement until we achieve victory for the people."

The secretary general of the BNP asserted that the January 7 election's lopsidedness had an impact on the administration. "Neither the movement nor the BNP have experienced any losses. "We're going to keep pushing to bring back the ability to vote," he said.

According to Fakhrul, Bangladeshis have long battled for democracy and the ability to vote. "May the people prevail in this struggle, insha'Allah."

Before the 12th election, Mirza Fakhrul Islam and Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury, a member of the party's Standing Committee, were released on bail from prison after being detained for over three and a half months.

Sayrul Kabir Khan, a member of the media cell, stated that they left Dhaka Central Jail in Keraniganj at about 3:35 p.m. after the bail order was received by the jail administration.

The two were met at the jail entrance by BNP leaders, activists, and the families of the party's two senior leaders.

At the prison entrance, Fakhrul and Khasru waved their hands to greet the party leader's and workers.

Although the people of Bangladesh have rejected the ruling Awami League, according to Amir Khasru, they have taken power through the state apparatus. "People who participated in the election have defeated them morally."

Restoring democracy is a process that will not stop, he said. "Until democracy and a popularly elected government return," this will carry on.

Via their boycott of the country's twelfth parliamentary election, Bangladeshis, according to the BNP chairman, have sent a message in support of democracy.

He asserted that the BNP and the other pro-democratic parties had adequate support to carry out the anti-government action on the streets, accusing the government of imprisoning BNP leaders and activists in advance of the poll.

After a long legal battle, they secured bail from the court in all the cases filed against them, paving the way for their release.