Opposition leader and Jamaat-e-Islami chief Shafiqur Rahman said his party would continue its campaign for implementation of the referendum verdict.
Speaking at the opening of a photography exhibition on Mintoo Road in Dhaka on 5 August, he accused BNP of deceiving the public over that verdict.
At an 11-party alliance rally at Baitul Mukarram’s south gate the same day, he said his group would not retreat from the demand despite what he described as pressure and inducements.
He alleged that the prime minister had urged voters to back reform in the referendum before the election but had not taken an oath to implement constitutional reform after assuming office.
Shafiqur described this as a betrayal of the public, an allegation for which no response from the government is included in the evidence.
He also alleged that the changes sought after the mass uprising had not materialised and cited what he called continuing partisan control, violence and authoritarian practices.
Referring to educational institutions, he alleged that instability and armed violence on campuses had continued.
He further alleged that families of people killed and those injured in the July movement had not received adequate state support or rehabilitation.
The rally also called for implementation of the referendum verdict and for trials of people involved in the July killings.
Shafiqur said credit for the July movement should not be claimed by any single individual or political party.
He warned that another uprising would become unavoidable if public rights were taken away.
The evidence does not specify the referendum question, its date, the result, or the constitutional changes being demanded.