'No dialogue with bullets': Quota reform leaders refuse to sit with the government, say movement will continue

The leaders of the quota reform movement accused the government of escalating violence in what was initially a peaceful movement. They have refused to negotiate, emphasizing that the movement will continue until their demands are met. In Facebook posts, coordinators Hasnat Abdullah, Asif Mahmud, and Sargis Alam rejected dialogue, citing bloodshed and violence against their members. They demand the unconditional fulfillment of their demands, including opening halls and campuses, removing terrorism from campuses, withdrawing security forces, and bringing perpetrators to justice. They believe the public supports their cause and will not allow conspiracies to undermine the movement.