British parliamentarian Rupa Huq, who visited Bangladesh recently, criticised the report released by the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for the Commonwealth, describing it a "one-sided account".

"This Autumn, a one-sided account of the Bangladeshi Yunus government surfaced in the name of the APPG for Commonwealth, pedalling falsehoods that was widely press-released, leading to confusion on UK govt policy," Huq said, sharing a video on her verified X, formerly known as Twitter.

Taking a floor on a point of order, she confirmed the House of Commons that it has "zero official relevance".

The UK public elects 650 members of parliament (MPs) to represent their interests and concerns in the House of Commons.

The Commonwealth All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) has released a comprehensive report detailing the aftermath of Bangladesh's political turmoil following the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government on August 5.

The report highlights a volatile mix of political, social, and security challenges under the interim administration led by Nobel laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus.

It paints a picture of violence, human rights abuses, and escalating sectarian tensions, threatening the nation's stability and international standing.