Tariq Rahman will officially assume the role of Prime Minister of Bangladesh after his party, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), achieved a substantial victory in the recent parliamentary elections, winning 209 out of 297 seats. The oath-taking ceremony will take place at the South Plaza of the Jatiya Sangsad rather than the traditional Bangabhaban, with President Mohammad Shahabuddin administering the oath to Rahman and the new cabinet on Tuesday afternoon. This marks a historic transition as Rahman takes over from interim head Mohammad Yunus, following a highly polarizing electoral process. The elections have been controversial as the Awami League, led by Sheikh Hasina, was barred from participating, which has raised concerns about the legitimacy of the electoral process. Rahman's leadership will not only involve establishing a stable government but also addressing the resulting political tensions in the aftermath of the election. Additionally, in a press briefing before assuming office, Rahman highlighted two major challenges he intends to focus on: restoring public trust in the government and addressing economic issues that have been exacerbated during the election period. As Rahman prepares to lead, the dynamics between his party and the opposition will be crucial. The BNP, gaining control of the parliamentary seats, must navigate these political waters delicately to ensure governance and stability without the traditional opposition of the Awami League. The political environment in Bangladesh is fraught with challenges, and Rahman's approach to governance will be closely scrutinized by both national and international observers in the coming months.