A BANGLADESH bank affirmed last Saturday (17) it removed Nobel Harmony prize victor Muhammad Yunus from two organizations he established, weeks after his conviction in a crook case his allies say was politically roused.

Yunus, 83, is credited with lifting millions out of destitution with his spearheading microlender Grameen Bank, however has acquired the animosity of long-term head of the state Sheik Hasina, who has blamed him for "sucking blood" from poor people.

Hasina's administration constrained Yunus' acquiescence from the bank in 2011, passing on him to focus on running many antipoverty firms he has established.

The bank's ongoing government-delegated administrator said last Saturday its board had assigned new chiefs for no less than two endeavors still under Yunus' influence.

"They don't possess the undertakings," AKM Saiful Majid told journalists. "They are auxiliaries of the Grameen Bank."

Grameen Bank boss lawful guidance Masud Akhter said in an explanation that Majid was currently executive of Grameen Telecom and Grameen Kalyan.

Grameen Telecom, initially made to offer modest cell phone administrations in provincial regions, is perhaps Bangladesh's most extravagant organization. It claims a 34 percent stake in the country's biggest cell phone organization, presently worth billions of dollars.

Yunus told a news gathering last Thursday a gathering of "untouchables" had come to a structure that houses a few of his organizations this week to "powerfully" assume control over the workplaces and lock staff out.

He said there was no lawful reason for his ouster, yet that police wouldn't enlist an objection.

"We're in hot water. It's a major calamity," he added. "They are attempting to run the organizations as per their standards."

Many individuals who asserted they were allies of the Awami Association remained at the doors of the structure prior last Thursday (15) impeding passage to staff.

"They didn't permit us to enter the structure," Mainul Hasan, a senior supervisor of one of the Yunus-led firms, told AFP.

Certain individuals entered the structure asserting that they were the new overseers of a few of the organizations, existing workers said.

Majid discredited that the takeover had been intense or unlawful.

Yunus' fame among the Bangladeshi public has for quite a long time reserved him as an expected opponent to Hasina, who won a fifth term in office last after a political race boycotted by resistance groups.

Yunus and three associates from Grameen Telecom were condemned to a half year in prison last month after they were viewed as at legitimate fault for disregarding work regulations.

Every one of the four denied the charges, which allies and privileges bunches said were politically propelled, and have been bailed forthcoming allure.

Yunus is having to deal with in excess of 100 different penalties over supposed work regulation infringement and join.

Privileges bunch Reprieve Global said the week before "the continuous badgering and terrorizing of Teacher Yunus is an obtrusive maltreatment of force". (AFP)