Chief Adviser Dr. Muhammad Yunus, along with his team, is visiting secret detention centers, known as "Aynaghar" or "house of mirrors," where people were reportedly subjected to forced disappearances. They have already visited the Joint Interrogation Cell under the Directorate General of Forces Intelligence and CPC-3 cells at Rab-2. Currently, they are heading to the Taskforce Intelligence Center at the Rab headquarters.
Yunus is accompanied by domestic and international media outlets, as well as a select group of victims, according to the Chief Adviser’s press wing. During his visit to a small Aynaghar at the Rapid Action Battalion-1 compound in Uttara, Barrister Mir Ahmad bin Quasem Arman shared his experience of being allegedly detained there for eight years. Yunus visited three locations in Dhaka that had previously served as torture cells and secret prisons, as mentioned in a Facebook post by the Chief Adviser's press secretary.
However, the wider community of victims and survivors has not been included in the visits. In response, Mayer Daak, a platform advocating for families of enforced disappearance victims, organized a protest at its Shaheenbagh office. They criticized the exclusion of victims' families and called for justice. Sanjida Islam Tulee, convenor of Mayer Daak, emphasized the demand to open all Aynaghar to the victims and their families, pointing out that those responsible for the crimes are still being protected.
