U sure? Police can reformed. What about bureaucracy? Politicizing bureaucracy was made a fair deal by AL via the jonotar moncho in 96. Guess who the central figure of that moncho was- the one who coined the building nara-chara theory. Judiciary has been destroyed completely. I still believe army is intact though and our army is yet to be secularized like Egyptian one IMO. But still due to pilkhana our security have been compromised for years to come. And what about intelligence service? I doubt we even have one now.
As for intellectuals well IMO, most of those who posed themselves as intellectuals at the beginning were awami sell out dalals bought with money from across the border. Only later did pro-BD intellectuals came to the scene but the damage was done. Now we have some anti-AL secular/nationalist/islamist intellectuals but they lack media power which would take time to build.
Btw Absolute faith & trust in Allah (swt) was put in the constitution by Pres.Zia and state religion by ershad. But if U ask me, the former one is more significant than the latter and is more than symbolic reflecting the aspiration of the people of this country.
The simple reason why Morsi's reign fell apart so fast was because of his policies, not his and his party's religious beliefs.
He wasn't able to revive the badly hit Egyptian economy and did not deliver. Unemployment at the moment is very high, and tourists aren't visiting there.
Bear in mind that insulting Islam can get people imprisoned or even executed back in the Mubarak days.
The Egyptian Army is there to defend the interests of the people. Though, it is unfortunate for them to be involved in the nation's politics so much.
Just as with many Islamists, the Muslim Brotherhood don't use their brain. They aren't pragmatic. What's more, they had good relations with Iran; another thorn for the GCC states. So that adds up in the political equation there.
As far as we are concerned, things like police, the judiciary and bureaucracy will run according to whichever party is in power.
And yes, it was Zia who put that part in our constitution. Likewise, many Western nations have similar things as well. I don't understand what their problem is there.
Those secular "intellectuals" mean nothing, really. A million more can be bought just like disposable razors.
The man behind it all is none other than Salman F. Rahman and his circle.
A media mogul and an extremely powerful businessman with a vast intellect. I'd have to say, I feel a mix of anger and great admiration for that man. He started from humble beginnings, and managed to build a powerful, vast and a dark empire. And that while always laying low. Never a loud mouth like the brainless Awamis.
I suspect he's far more powerful than anyone would ever realize. Even more so than the nation's prime minister. And yet, he doesn't have to fire a single bullet at anything. The man's a genius. If only he'd put that dark power to effective use for the good of the nation.
Jamaat is no match against him.