Jatiya Party
Anti-discrimination student movement redefines political dynamics
In the recent political landscape of Bangladesh, the anti-discrimination student movement is adding a new dimension. The organization, which led the July uprising, is set to soon emerge as a new political party. The move to form this party has already heated up the political arena of the country. Although it may appear to be a student movement at first glance, its political intentions have become increasingly clear.
Why political governments ignore past contributions
In July and August, the anti-discrimination students' victory is being claimed by both the BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami. While the anti-discrimination students have recognized Jamaat, they are less inclined to give credit to the BNP. As a result, occasional verbal conflicts arise between the two factions. The BNP believes that their continuous struggle against the Awami League government for 15 years was crucial; without their efforts, the fall of the Awami League government in the July-August popular uprising would not have been possible. This statement is not entirely false. On December 6, 1971, India recognized Bangladesh as an independent nation, and the direct involvement of Indian forces led to the surrender of 93,000 Pakistani soldiers on December 16, marking Bangladesh’s victory.
Yunus resumes dialogue with political parties
The council of advisers led by Chief Adviser Professor Dr Muhammad Yunus resumed dialogues with political parties on Saturday (October 19) in continuation of its new round of political dialogue.
JS passes bill making Speedy Trial Act permanent
The Jatiya Sangsad (JS) on Tuesday passed The Speedy Trial (amendment) Bill to make the Speedy Trial Act a permanent legislation despite objections from the opposition Jatiya Party (JP).
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