Information Adviser Nahid Islam commented that the initiative taken by the Interim Government to convert Ganobhaban into 'July Uprising Memorial Museum' can also be a field of research.

He said, 'The memories of the whole country in the July revolution will be kept here (Ganabhavan) as memories in different places of the museum. Besides, you have already heard that a replica of the mirror room is being thought of in memory of the oppression that has occurred in the last 16 years.'

'All those signs of oppression and signs of victory will be gathered here. Not only are there many memories here, but we can also have a research area,' said Nahid.

After visiting Ganobhaban on Saturday, he said in response to a question whether there is a specific time frame for the museum conversion work, the committee will look into the whole matter and they will decide on the time line. Then you will know.

Thousands of protestors entered the Ganobhaban on August 5, the moment Sheikh Hasina fled Bangladesh and took refuge in India in the face of strong mass agitation and public anger.

They painted graffiti on the walls and rooms of Gana Bhavan expressing their anger and wrote various protest slogans including 'Khuni Hasina'. Now the house is being converted into a 'July Uprising Memorial Museum'.

In response to the question whether the post-election government will keep Ganobhaban as a museum or not, Nahid Islam said, 'Of course, we expect it; It is also a desire of the people. It will be a museum - it has been done by political consensus. As a result, the political parties that exist in Bangladesh now, all have a consensus in this matter.

The information adviser said, whoever comes next, it will remain a monument of people's victory. Everyone will embrace it. It is our hope that its activities will always be ongoing.