social justice
Ensure quick justice by reducing case backlogs
The issue of legal complexities and the slow pace of the judiciary, leading to cases being stalled, is not new. In every country, thousands of cases remain unresolved for years. Even in countries like Europe and America, many cases are pending for extended periods. In India, there are thousands of cases that have been pending for over 30 years; however, the situation in Bangladesh is rare globally. In such a small country, a staggering 4.4 million cases are stuck! No one knows when these cases will be resolved.
Quotas necessary based on principle of social justice
The country is currently embroiled in a heated debate over reservation or quota issues. Students and job seekers are staging daily protests and road blockades. Dhaka city has been paralyzed for the past few days due to these protests, leading to severe traffic congestion in various places. The public’s frustration is directed at the government, with many questioning why it isn't addressing the quota issue. Government officials maintain that the decision to abolish or retain quotas is currently under judicial review and that it is up to the courts to decide.
Trending Views
