Female Umpire
ISPR requests not to get misled by rumours over security of St. Martin’s
Inter Services Public Relation Directorate (ISPR) has urged all not to be misguided by rumours spreading through social media over the security of St. Martin’s island centering Myanmar's ongoing internal conflict near the island.
Storm will surely come, yet cricketers like Jessy will still make history
It is unusual for discussions or debates not to occur on any topic in this country. Generally, there's a tendency for everyone to express opinions or showcase expertise on any subject matter, apart from their own field. This leads to a sort of comparison among the public in terms of knowledge or expertise, leaving aside personal matters. And with the advent of social media, there's virtually no barrier to presenting oneself. If desired, anything can be freely expressed. There's no necessity for any inquiry or contemplation on relevant subjects. Even very ordinary or common events often lead to intense arguments on both sides. And matters like religion, politics, women, or the outcome of cricket matches are hot topics. Among these, not every argument or consideration seems to be rational. Consequently, discernment is not even slightly hindered to prefer fallacy over reason.
Showing disrespect towards female umpire is regrettable
In the realm of sports, particularly in Bangladesh, women are significantly lagging behind in terms of justice, equality, and human dignity. The arena of sports is currently facing a moral crisis. Gender disparity is escalating, and the imbalance between men and women is increasing. However, the father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, placed the utmost emphasis on justice-based Bangladesh and justice-based sports arena right after the achievement of independence in 1972. He envisioned a sports culture devoid of discrimination, where there would be no distinction between men and women.
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