In 2024, Bangladesh experienced a wave of mass protests that led to a change of power in the country. The new government promised to carry out large-scale reforms affecting key state institutions, including the police, judicial system, and legislation in the field of cybersecurity. Two years after the start of these transformations, their implementation remains unfinished. Experts and observers note that the announced changes are progressing slowly, and concrete results of the reforms are difficult to assess unambiguously. The question of whether the protests led to real strengthening of democratic institutions in the country remains open. The situation in Bangladesh is viewed as an example of a broader problem: mass civil movements are capable of achieving a change of government, but institutional reforms require significantly more time and political will for complete implementation. The incompleteness of transformations in law enforcement and the judicial system raises questions about the long-term sustainability of the changes initiated by the protest movement. Observers continue to monitor the situation as the outcome of the reforms may affect Bangladesh's political stability and serve as an illustrative case for other countries in the region undergoing similar political transformations.