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Thursday, January 24, 2008

[chottala.com] [khabor.com] Re: A very important posting we should read again and again Unveiled the ugly fcae of BALISTs

I think that adopting a presidential system exactly like USA with
former districts as states could be the answer to our problems. that
could mean the end of the heredetary leadership in politics. I think
that the time has come to think over it seriously.
Salahuddin Ayubi

--- In chottala@yahoogroups.com, Faruque Alamgir <faruquealamgir@...>
wrote:
>
> Aminul Bhai
>
> You have to tell "A spade A Spade" else you queue in the same
line with the congenital liars and impotent Jibis here and abraod.
>
> There is true saying that "Koila Dhuiley Moila Jaina" and that
is very much "Lagsoi" (appropriate) for the Awami League who always
betrayed the cause of the people. People believed them in 1971,1973
and 1996 but paid heavy price in terms of democracy being crushed
underone Party rule,shattering of economy and defamation of the
sanctity of the motherland overseas.
>
> Ofcourse the BNP is also a conglomerate of Thieves of "Baghdad"
who almost emptied the national exchequere and help the "Janwars
Razakars" to fly high the "Lal Sabuj" pataka earned by a ocean of
blood .This is an unexcusable offence against the sacrifice of the
Martyres of Muki Judhdha.
>
> So niether BNP nor heavily tainted peoples and demo lover Awami
Lewague could be trusted to sit in the steering again. The
unfortunate part of the scenario
> is that no second line of leadership developed. Wherever there was
some potentiality but again those are nothing but "Po Dhora Dalal" of
eithier party.
>
> Let us, hope that something new to come to usher the nation
into the shiny path of development and true Patriotism be reflect in
each and every citizens acts both within and outside Bangladesh.
>
> Greetings to all Bangladeshis.
>
> Faruque Alamgir
>
>
> "Md. Aminul Islam" <aminul_islam_raj@...> wrote: Alamgir Bhai,
> You too unveiled their ugly face.
>
> Faruque Alamgir <faruquealamgir@...> wrote:
> Friend Aminul
>
> How dare you say a Mujib Coat (Neheru Coat !!!!!) dhari and Haji
and Bomb maker( it is said that Mohiuddin's first wife was killed by
bomb made in his house
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? )
a "Dakhaldar" .
>
> The BAL's do not have any crime and even they were Razakars but
joined them just turned Mukti Jodhdha. So the case was with scores
of criminal hajees(??) in the leadership of Awami League. One of my
friend was a valiant freedom frighter and BAL activist turned looter
after ' 71 and amassed hundreds of crores and his son kept up the
tempo with full force. Now the great Awami's Bap Beta are hinding
may be in their mentors land of seculars
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
>
> My dear friend please wait for more painfull episodes when these
thugs,murderers, looters and Kombol Chors will emerge from jail
victorious( the evil sign is very much visible by the release
ofhooligan/arsonists teachers od DU/RU) showing thumbkin to the
sanctity of Judiciary. Bangladesh is the personal peoperty of theses
goons. Dhik Dhik these so-called saviour of demo.
>
> Faruque Alamgir
>
> "Md. Aminul Islam" <aminul_islam_raj@...> wrote: To:
banglarnari@ yahoogroups. com
> From: mramjan@hotmail. com
> Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2008 03:42:32 -0500
> Subject: RE: [banglarnari] The fate of my 'razakar' poem and my
comments
>
> In your poem you have intentionally targeted a man as
Razakar who is not really a Razakar. Indeed, 90% Razakar were,
mostly from Awami Voters those Rickshawala and Tela wala and wood
cutter or daily labour joined the Razakar Forces for a salary of TK
90 per month mostly for economic reason rather any political
ambition (except a few) and who helped eventually the Mukti Bahini
by giving information for some extend even though some miscreant
used their arms capacity for illigal ambitions, same thing what had
happened to our braved Mukti Bahini after independence, by looting
non Bengali properties and business, for instance where still Baga
Bangali Qader Siddiqi is living, a delicious home, what he forcibly
evacuated the non Bengali family and occupied, the same happened
with famous Mukti Bahini Mayor Mohiuddin Chowdhury (Ctg) who had
occupied the properties of Bihari Nur Uddin , I am still hearing the
begging voices of Nur Uddin's daughter, mery bacche
> Bhuker hay thora kana dedo, in KC dey road Chittagong (1974-75)
>
> The list of Razakar and their salary records may still preserved
under government but I strongly suggest unknowingly on primitive
guess to harm anyone is out of civic approach.
>
> Moreover the Daily Star whose financial root from cross border
sources and engaged in a specific mission should be avoided from
any intellectual support.
>
> Sincerely
>
> Mohammed Ramjan Ali Bhuiyan
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
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[chottala.com] Re: Reduce Talk Show Programs

Mr. Alamgir,
Talk shows in itself are not bad but the invitees to the
shows are often belong to a particular political thought and it only
when they try and use it as a platform for propagating their
ideologies and thoughts , that the talk show loses its relevance.
Most of our electronic media is not careful about who they invite
and it is this that makes talk shows boring and irrelevant.
Best regrds
Salahuddin Ayubi

--- In chottala@yahoogroups.com, Faruque Alamgir <faruquealamgir@...>
wrote:
>
> Friends
>
> You are absolutely correct. These talk shows are nothing but
mostly to undo the righteous action taken by the CTG and create a
sense of fraustration amongst the people that nothing is going well.
In most of the talk show we see the same set of so-called "Budhdhi
Bisharads" who only possess the wisdom of all sectors of a national
life. But most of them has direct or indirect allegiance to Awami
Baksally way of politics. So, when they place an argument they try
to reconnect with the so-called glorious achievement of their party
of choice. So, these talk has turned to be party focussing show and
to ternish the image of other opposing parties.
>
> For example these bisharads make "Chul Chera Bislation" of the
constitution after 36 years that the constirution permits trying the
"War Criminal Janwar Razakars". A lay man can pose question to
these Budhdhi walas "Hey Hey hold on for a minute. Where was your
this prudence of defining Constitution during the grand gala five
years most successfull reign of your party 1996-2001? Why did you
not raise your voice the same way as you are doing now ???????
> These mockers of the talk show has no answer only they will
stammer.
>
> This must stop. We don't want Budhdhi Bisharads we real patriots
who will serve the country's interest. We had enough of these
mockers. Time has come to root out these scroundles to Bay of
Bengal.
>
> Faruque Alamgir
>
>
>
> Ahmad Mabrur <amabrur@...>
wrote: Reduce Talk Show
Programs
>
> Talk show program of different TV. Channel gains tremendous
> popularity now days. The government and non-government personals,
> the representative of the different profession are frequently
> participating in these types of program. They are performing
their
> role as the only honest and the true patriot people of the
country,
> though most of them have taken the full portion of privileges
from
> the so called corrupted political parties in last couple of
years.
> They are politically well recognized. Channels bring them before
us
> to full fill their interest (Even interests of some political
> force). The viewers are also very smart to identify this
interesting
> game.
>
> Every night after 10 p.m, every channel starts to telecast the
> similar program everyday. As it seems that it is very easy and
> cheaper to arrange the program for a TV channel authority than to
> other program like drama or magazines. The programs start from
9.30
> p.m and it continues till 12.30 or 1.00 a.m... What is the
necessity
> of the program, I don't know. Many people many say that these
> programs are required to male our audience politically aware. But
> there are the audiences of different choices too. We should not
try
> to fulfill the demands of limited peoples. If we scrutinize our
> audiences, then it became very clear that, our housewife or the
> children are fed up of this program too. The reality is, even
when
> BTV starts to telecast a cricket match, many people become
pleased
> about BTV. Again lots of people get discontented too. We have too
> been conscious of the audiences of all sides.
>
> It is unfortunate if, our audiences like to switch off the T.V or
> change their channel for any foreign channel after the existence
of
> 10 more native private channels. In our neighboring country,
there
> are hundreds of channels. They are the biggest democratic country
> with more problems and obstacles. But we don't see generally
these
> types of talk show based program there. It is seen only in news
> based channel like NDTV or ZEE news. Other channels are busy with
> entertaining programs all over the year. Only before election
very
> few of them such program merely.
>
> If any one think, these programs are needed- then they can fix up
a
> channel or very limited times for that. But to start the same
> program altogether in all channels in very much unfortunate. We
must
> give chances to our audiences to select or to rejects any
options.
>
> I 'm not against of any talk show program. But I don't want to
see
> our channels as a boring medium. I need variation there. Because,
> after remaining busy throughout the day, our working personals
wants
> to see television to get more refreshment, not to be bored.
Hope,
> media relevant authority will focus on to increase different
types
> of entertaining program rather that the talk show in future.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
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[chottala.com] Re: DU teachers condemn verdict

Dear Mr.Mostofa,
People who are making these incidents happen from the
back grund will not suffer. It is the ordinary students who are
participating is such activities without understanding its
implications are going to pay for it. If the economic activities
shrinks then there will not be new job opportunity and university
graduates will not have employment. Students should therefore avoid
this suicidal path in their own interest.
Salahuddin Ayubi

-- In chottala@yahoogroups.com, Mostafa <gmchy@...> wrote:
>
> Dear Dina
> Agreed with you as you sort out the real problem of lethargic
University
> teachers
> we also sufferer as a university student, those are engaged in
chaos right
> now influenced by
> teachers they will suffer in the long run by their continuous
unemployment
> situation .
> Earnestly request to the present interim govt that they will take
> initiative to break autonomous
> body of university teachers . And change some rules and
regulations as
> done in PSC.
> Thanks
> Mostafa
> ]At 11:06 AM 1/23/2008 +0000, dina khan wrote:
>
> >After reading the statement delivered at the court by The Learned
PhD
> >Teacher Mr. Anwar Hossain of Dhaka University is seemed that the
> >administration of Dhaka University is totally inactive.
> >It is also proved by his statement that there is no good
administration in
> >the University.
> >Where there is no good active disciplined administration in the
University
> >& from where the people are getting degree certificates after
coming in
> >abroad their certificates are not honored by the University in
abroad &
> >their educational qualifications are treated as below standard.
> >The people graduated from the University of Bangladesh after
coming in
> >abroad are doing odd jobs such as taxi driving hotel boy city
council
> >cleaning works until & unless they get proper education from the
education
> >centre in abroad..
> >And after getting education from the university they are doing in
> >Bangladesh nonsense works such looting public money car breaking
trouble
> >making disaster creating in the country etc as a result money of
Ban!
> >gladesh is devaluing creating money inflation everything price
hiking.
> >How can the teachers of Dhaka University claim that they are very
good
> >teachers & Dhaka University is the heart of the country??
> >Are not the Teachers in Dhaka University inefficient & less
quality??
> >Have not these shameless & quality less teachers made the
University a
> >quarrelling centre by creating nonsense & education less & bad
atmosphere
> >doing nonsense quality less politics at the University Campus?????
> >How can they claim that they are providing correct update
education to the
> >students in due time taking regular classes giving good educated
lessons
> >to the students in Dhaka University????
> >After getting education providing by the less quality educated
University
> >Teachers no body can make a single car in the country or can not
do any
> >repairing works. How shameless the matter is that the teachers
have
> >inspired the students to break the cars which are being imported
from
> >India or Japan?? Are the University Teachers of Dhaka University
taking
> >Commission from the Car making Company of India or Japan? So that
after
> >broken the cars new cars can be imported from Japan or India.
> >The moral duty of the teachers are providing correct update
education to
> >the students
> >1) To create dedicated minded honest efficient political
leaders to
> >lead the country.
> >2) To create honest creative law makers for making rules &
laws
> > Suffering the students in season jots
> >2) Not taken regularly classes
> >3) N! ot taken examination in due time & not given result in
time
> >4) Not honored by the University in abroad the certificates
of the
> >students who are getting after obtained degree/graduated of
Bangladesh
> >University & not treated as below standard educated persons in
comparison
> >with foreign University Graduates
> >" Prof Muntasir said.
> >
> >"This military-backed government wants to see us trampled under
the
> >military's boots. We'll not allow that to happen. We want our
teachers be
> >freed with honour."
> >
> >Professor Mesbah Kamal said: "The teach! ers and students here are
no
> >criminals. They just happened to speak up when the sanctity of the
> >university was violated."
> >
> >"We are here today to protest the verdict as it was not at all an
> >honourable solution to the troubles," he said.
> >
> >"The prestige of DU has been undermined seriously by the mockery
of a
> >judgment delivery," Prof Abdus Samad said.
> >
> >"It's the government who is not allowing the law of the country to
prevail
> >and we've assembled here to announce that we'll officially vent
our
> >protests tomorrow."
> >
> >A 'solidarity mass' will be held at the Battola Wednesday, Prof
Samad said.
> >
> >"The DU teachers have not committed any crimes; therefore, the
question of
> >showing mercy to them by any quarters is also irrelevant."
> >
> >Acting dean of the social sciences faculty AAMS Arefin Siddique
said: "
> >I've heard about the judgment, which showed that the government is
ill
> >disposed towards the highest educational institution in the
country."
> >
> >"I vehemently protest this inimical attitude."
> >
> >Siddique said the teachers would soon meet to work out a renewed
protest
> >programme.
> >
> >A Dhaka court Tuesday sentenced Dhaka University Teachers
Association
> >president Professor Sadrul Amin, general secretary Professor Anwar
Hossain
> >and social sciences faculty dean Professor Harun-or-Rashid to two-
year
> >imprisonment, while acquitting applied physics and electronics
department
> >chairman Professor Nimchandra Bhowmik and 15 students.
> ><http://www.bdnews24.com/details.php?id=37043&cid=3>http://
www.bdnews24..com/details.php?id=37043&cid=3
> >
> >13b99f.jpg
> >
> >13baa8.jpg
> >"The judge said the three Dhaka University professors broke the
emergency
> >laws by joining processions during the unrest and the charges
against them
> >were irrefutably proved," deputy police commissioner Shahidul Haq
Bhuiyan
> >said.
> >He added that the court acquitted another professor and 15
students -- and
> >authorities have hinted that those sentenced could be pardoned by
the
> >president.
> >The student protests began at Dhaka University and spread across
the
> >country, leaving at least one dead and more than 100 injured. The
> >government accused non-students of hijacking the demonstrations.
> >Bangladesh's emergency government came to power on January 12,
2007,
> >following months of strikes and rioting by rival supporters of the
> >country's two main political parties, the Bangladesh Nationalist
Party and
> >the Awami League.
> >The emergency government has promised to clean up the country's
> >notoriously corrupt political landscape before holding fresh
elections in
> >late 2008.
> >
> ><http://afp.google.com/article/
ALeqM5gvPcQ0l4QsNKMbkmctRKYKyW3WYA>http://afp.google.com/article/
ALeqM5gvPcQ0l4QsNKMbkmctRKYKyW3WYA
> >
> >
> >13bad7.jpg
> >Dhaka University students, under the banner of "Students against
> >Repression", bring out a silent procession demanding the release
of four
> >teachers and a fellow student. Photo: STAR
> >
> ><http://afp.google.com/article/
ALeqM5gvPcQ0l4QsNKMbkmctRKYKyW3WYA>Hundreds
> >protest as Bangladesh teachers jailed
> >AFP - 1 hour ago
> >DHAKA (AFP) — Hundreds of students demonstrated in Bangladesh's
main
> >university campus Tuesday after three of their professors were
jailed for
> >two years ...
> ><http://www.pr-inside.com/bangladesh-court-convicts-3-university-
teachers-r397762.htm>Bangladesh
> >court convicts 3 university teachers of fomenting
> ><http://www.pr-inside.com/bangladesh-court-convicts-3-university-
teachers-r397762.htm>...
> >PR-Inside.com (Pressemitteilung)
> ><http://www.thedailystar.net/story.php?nid=20111>DU teachers,
students to
> >continue demo until all cases withdrawn The Daily Star
> ><http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&gl=us&ned=us&ie=UTF-
8&ncl=1125894773>all
> >35 news articles »
>
> Send instant messages to your online friends http://
uk.messenger.yahoo.com
>


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[chottala.com] Re: Global Move to Boycott of Made In Bangladesh goods and services

It is said that to be 'fore warned is to be for armed'. We have to
keep our eyes and ears open against such activiites. We must also
have an overseas intelligence agency like ISI of Pakistan and RAW of
India, who should be providing the government with necessary
intellligence information and also give possible solution in tacklig
such NGO who damages our national interested. We are not a small
country that others would have us believe. Populationwise we are the
eightth largest country in the world Just behind China, India, USA,
Indonesia, Brazil, Pakistan and Russian Federation in that order. We
are therefore not a small country and we should stop acting as if we
are a small country. We must have the intelligence and must also
exert our presence in the world community and must take more active
role in the world affairs.
Salahuddin Ayubi

--- In chottala@yahoogroups.com, "Md. Aminul
Islam" <aminul_islam_raj@...> wrote:
>
> Dear all ,
> How could we face the move to boycott of Made In Bangladesh
goods and services?What should be our strategy? Can make counter
propaganda against them?
>
>
> Isha Khan <bd_mailer@...> wrote:
> Global Move to Boycott of Made In Bangladesh goods and services
>
>
> British run international "Human Rights" lobby groups seem to
think everything in Bangladesh is problematic. They frequently use
images and texts from Bangladesh to promote themselves in fund
raising activities. It must be recognised that Britain dominates
world NGO industry (having huge implication for national security of
developing nation; British charities are no where to be seen in Iraq
and Afghanistan if as British Army is doing wonderful development
work there!) and therefore has huge influence globally, especially
through BBC propaganda(a few years ago Irish terrorists bombed the
BBC HQ) and British Council (now the Russians have demanded British
Council be shutdown outside of the capital as it is alleged to be a
British government's intelligence and sabotage arm). A lot of racist
stereotypes of Bengali people, Muslims, Islam and Bangladesh is
passed round by British charity workers. Many an charity worker goes
on to become an academic, journalist, diplomat..
> Sadly very few have had the guts to challenge such nastiness in
the guise of human rights and justice over the years. The damage has
been enormous to the reputation of all things Bangladesh.
>
> Britain suffered devastating floods last year and yet British
environmental groups persist in using images from Bangladesh in
advertisements. Such images undermine Bangladesh in every way and
keep away investors and tourists.
>
> Bangladesh is hardly a strong trading nation and yet there is a
global demand to boycott MADE IN BANGLADESH clothing being run by
British charities like War On Want and Oxfam globally. Of course they
do not openly make such demands, and often employ highly manipulated
Bengali employees to provide the fuel. The hand of Bangladesh's
competitors and hostile neighbour is everywhere playing the organ
grinder.
>
> Too often Bangladesh Embassies have been idle. Too often Probashi
people have been too deferential, too cowardly or too stupid. It is
time we stopped being the tool in other people's agenda. We must not
abuse or get angry with British charities, that could only make them
take even more sadistic pleasure in abusing us. Also, many sincere
people work for such charities but may be using faulty intelligence
or understanding.
>
> Can you imagine a TESCO or British police or British run Amnesty
International or BBC being lame when week after week, month after
month TESCO employees try to burn down supermarkets when they hear
rumours (rumours deliberately planted) that one of their comrades has
been abused, tortured or killed? Can you imagine TESCO reemploying
hostile and violent employees? Never.
>
> One has to ask how any company can employ workers who lack
loyalty to their employer? It seems many Bangladesh garments workers
have nothing but hatred and contempt for their companies. Jobs do not
come from thin air. Someone has to take the risk to set up the
factories and source the markets for their products. It seems too
many garments workers hate their jobs. Would it not be wise to remove
such workers?
>
> How about removing factories from heavily built up areas of our
cities? That would take care of enemy agents and agitators.
>
> Bad and abusive employers must be punished; bad polluting factory
owners must be banished- that must be a given. Such an assumption
must be at the top of the agenda for government agencies, law
enforcement agencies, economic intelligence agencies, and employers
trade organisations.
>
> One last point. Successful companies thrive on loyal employees.
Loyalty breeds productivity and profit. How can it ever be an
advantage to abuse workers?
>
> In one survey in UK it was found that over 70% of all thefts and
other crimes against companies was carried by their own employees!
>
> ---------------------------------
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>
>
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[chottala.com] Re: [khabor.com] Lessons to learn from Thai army’s admitted misadventure...ctg then

it means khalida zia will be again prime minister of bangladesh after the election conducted by the army back present ctg then
what will do hand less black coatwearers??
will again they do hartal buring breaking closing destroying works for creating new leaders???.

mahathir of bd <wouldbemahathirofbd@yahoo.com> wrote:
 
It is hardly surprising that the military council, which ousted former Thai prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra in 2006 in a coup, accusing him of corruption and irreverence towards the Thai monarchy, and governed the country for the past two years, has proved entirely inept at running state affairs. So much so, in fact, that the council has promised that 'there will be no more coups,' as a Thaksin-backed political party prepares to assume office after the country's recent elections, according to a report published in New Age on Wednesday. What is surprising, however, is that the Thai military has acquired the wisdom to recognise that 'the military should not be involved in politics' as the council's spokesperson told reporters on Tuesday.
   The Council for National Security has been widely derided in Thailand over the past two years for its inability to handle the country's economic and social issues. Even though the council accused Thaksin of rampant corruption, they have so far only been able to prove one of the cases against him in court, and have had his Thai Rak Thai (Thais Love Thais) political party's senior leadership disbanded and banned from political activity for five years. Thaksin himself is living in exile, facing imprisonment if he returns to Thailand, but this has not decimated his popularity in predominantly rural Thailand. Thaksin supporters and activists joined the almost defunct PPP en masse and, on a pro-Thaksin platform, have fallen just short of gaining an overall parliamentary majority in the recent elections. While Thaksin's regime is widely accused of corruption, his tenure as prime minister also saw unprecedented economic prosperity in rural Thailand.
   There are important lessons to be learnt from these international experiences with military interventions into the polity, especially in South Asia, and specifically in Bangladesh. The concept of political and socio-economic reforms imposed in a top-down method, while undoubtedly tempting, is also heavily weighed down by historical proof of its utter lack of success. In Nepal, the frustration and animosity that ordinary Nepalis felt towards corrupt political parties ultimately led to their popular support for a state of emergency which made way for King Gyanendra's dictatorial rule in 2005. That violent and autocratic regime ultimately had to be toppled by a popular uprising in the spring of 2006. In Pakistan, popular support for General Musharraf's 1999 coup has not only led to his destructive and polarising autocracy, it has paved the way for the largest contingent of radical Islamist parties in the Pakistani parliament. As lessons may be learnt from the processes through which such top-down reforms are instituted, so lessons should be learnt from the outcomes of such attempts.
 


Is this CTG better than Ershad  in case of political party reform and anti corruption drive and dealings with teachers and Students ?
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sobhan Allah-  Only Allah flawless 
           Alhamdulillah - All praise to be of Allah 
                   Allah hu Akbar - Allah, the Greatest
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Would Be Mahathir of BD
 

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[chottala.com] Bangladeshi prid

Bangladeshi pride Nafis Bin Zafar won the Academy Awards for Scientific and Engineering awards on January 4, 2008.

 

His award/plaque will be given on the Oscar ceremony on February 9th.  So if you do not watch Oscar, may be this time you ought to

watch it to see a fellow countryman being honored. 

 

Go Bangladeshi   !!!

 

http://www.amaderforum.com/showthread.php?p=90887

Thank You!

Radwan Chowdhury

Phone: 904-759-6644

e-Fax:   267-750-6644

e-Mail: RadwanChowdhury@hotmail.com

website: www.prepaidlegal.com/hub/radwanchowdhury

                www.bestdeal.Info (Home of the discount shopping)

 

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[chottala.com] A scorching report on BD - Amnesty Int'l (with some hope)

Happy reading.......Rana
=======================
23 January 2008
by Irene Khan, Secretary General of Amnesty International

As British Airways flight BA144 takes off from Zia International Airport in the darkness of the night, I look out of the window of the airplane and think of the metaphorical darkness from which the people of this country are seeking to escape.

For decades, Bangladesh has been caught in a downward spiral of corruption, insecurity, political violence and organized crime in which human rights and the rule of law have been the first casualties. Political leaders have shown more interest in abuse of power for personal gains than in poverty eradication. The powerful and the privileged have acted with impunity, with no fear of being called to account by weak and ineffective state institutions.

Repressive laws, including laws granting special or emergency powers, have been used and abused by successive governments. Police and other state officials have sided with the affluent and the influential, so that the most vulnerable – women, minorities, the poor and the marginalized – have been the least protected.  

The declaration of the state of emergency and the installation of a Caretaker Government (CTG) in January 2007 were desperate measures to save the country from ever-increasing levels of insecurity and political violence, further bloodshed and mayhem, and set on track free and fair elections for a democratic government.

During the Amnesty International visit to Bangladesh, journalists constantly asked if the human rights situation in 2007 was better than that in 2006. They were disappointed when I refused to give a simple "yes" or "no" answer. And so, sitting on the plane, I turn on my laptop in the hope of penning a more satisfactory response than I have given so far.

Of course there has been an improvement in physical security and a dramatic decline in human rights violations related to political violence in 2007 as compared to previous years. Government figures also show a fall in the number of extra-judicial killings by RAB and other security forces from 195 in 2006 to 93 in 2007.

These developments are welcome but it would be wrong to endorse them as indicators of improvement in the human rights situation without probing more deeply into what is being done – and what more needs to be done - to ensure that these positive trends will endure beyond the life of the CTG.

We need to analyse more carefully the quality of change being brought by the CTG to ensure that they are not merely cosmetic. And we need to ask – indeed demand – that the political parties will uphold human rights and the rule of law when they come to power so that what is being done now is not undone in the future.  

In a country where the state machinery – courts, police and military – not only fails to deliver justice and security but is often the instrument of persecution, institutional reform is necessary to convert perpetrators into protectors. The CTG must be commended for taking some much-needed, long-awaited reform measures but it needs to undertake or at least set in motion some other measures to ensure that the reforms are truly effective.

Guaranteeing the independence of the judiciary requires not only separation from the executive but also other measures to ensure proper recruitment, appointment and security of tenure of judges without political interference. A new Police Ordinance will not end police brutality and inefficiency unless it includes clear provisions for independent scrutiny and greater accountability, for instance through the establishment of an independent police complaints mechanism.

The National Human Rights Commission must be given real teeth to investigate and take action against all organs of the state, including the Joint Forces and RAB. The CTG must appoint individuals to the National Human Rights Commission who are not only competent and qualified but command such a high degree respect and credibility that no future government will dare to sideline or undermine their work.   

These institutional changes, if carried out properly, will make a real difference to the range of human rights violations, from police brutality to gender violence, that plague the lives of ordinary people.

There are two key factors that will determine the ultimate success or failure of the human rights reform agenda: first, the CTG's willingness to close its credibility gap on human rights, and second, the readiness of the main political parties to embrace the changes and commit themselves to upholding human rights and the rule of law.  

How can the CTG's initiative to separate the judiciary from the executive be taken as a true commitment to creating an independent judiciary when there is widespread perception that the same government is manipulating the criminal justice system to deliver some pre-ordained outcomes in high profile political cases?

When I stressed the need for the government to be seen to be respecting due process, the Chief Advisor responded that this government is using existing laws and existing courts. Surely, that is not a satisfactory answer when it is well-known that these same laws and courts have been subject to substantial political interference in the past and so open to the same level of interference now. A government committed to the rule of law must show scrupulous regard for due process.  

How can the government's commitment to freedom of information be taken seriously when overt and covert pressure is exerted on the media? The government was keen to point out to me that although the emergency rules impose far-reaching restrictions, they are not being enforced rigorously. So, why leave them hanging like Damocles' sword over the heads of media, creating uncertainty and encouraging self-censorship?

With such emergency regulations in existence, the chilling effect of a telephone call from a  Directorate of General Forces Intelligence (DGFI) official to a TV station owner, or from the local RAB commander to a district correspondent should not be underestimated. Add to that a case like that of Jahangir Alam Akash, who claims to have been detained and tortured by RAB and charged in 2007 with extortion allegedly committed in 2004, days after he reported an incident implicating local RAB officials in an attempted extra-judicial killing.

Democratic institutions cannot develop in a climate of self-censorship. A period of transition and change must be informed by a diversity of views. That is why the government must immediately lift the restrictions on freedom of expression, assembly and association, including restrictions on the media.

How can people have confidence in the CTG's drive to create a culture of transparency and accountability when the government has failed to be transparent and accountable about investigating reports of serious human rights violations by RAB and the Joint Forces? Torture allegations made by Rang Lai Mro, a prominent leader from  the Chittagong Hill Tracts remain uninvestigated, as do the allegations by Jahangir Alam Akash, or the death of Dulal in Bhola reportedly at the hands of the Navy.

After much adverse publicity, the government set up a one-man judicial commission to investigate the death of Cholesh Richil, a Garo leader, allegedly tortured by a Joint Forces unit in March 2007, but has so far failed to publish the report or open any criminal prosecution. I welcome the statement by the Chief Advisor that the NHRC should have the power to investigate human rights complaints against military and security officials, including RAB, in the future. But justice delayed is justice denied.

The Richil case cannot wait. Only by publishing the report of the judicial commission and by following it up with criminal investigation and prosecution in an open court of law can this government show that it is determined to end the culture of impunity that has hamstrung the rule of law in this country.

The past year has been marked by a creeping expansion of the role of the armed forces in activities that should rightly be carried out by a civilian administration, from law enforcement to electoral registration and investigation of extortion cases. I was told by the Army Chief that this is because of the lack of capacity and competency in the civilian administration. Be that as it may, principles of transparency and accountability, which lie at the core of human rights, require that all activities by the armed forces should be circumscribed by law and put under civilian scrutiny and accountability.

If the CTG has the courage to confront and close these credibility gaps, then it will go a long way in creating public confidence in the human rights reforms agenda that no future government will be able to undo.  
Turning now to the political parties, I fully agreed with the Chief Advisor when he said to me during our meeting that institutional change is a long term process and its success depends not only on the CTG but on the commitment of future governments.

That is why Amnesty International's recommendations on human rights reform are addressed not just to the CTG but also to political parties. That is why we asked all political parties represented in the previous parliament to meet with us, and the Awami League, one faction of the BNP (the other one led by Saifur Rahman did not return our call for a meeting) and Jamaat agreed to do so.

In these meetings, my colleagues emphasized our call for political parties to include a human rights agenda in their manifesto, and to support human rights reforms when they are in parliament. The test of the commitments which they declared to have for human rights will be in what they will say publically and will do in Parliament.

Regrettably, human rights have yet to enter the lexicon of political parties. They have little understanding about the relationship of human rights to democracy and good governance, and even less of their role as political leaders in upholding human rights and the rule of law. They are primarily preoccupied with protecting the human rights of their leaders who are feeling the brunt of the law.

They are yet to fully appreciate the irony that they themselves created and nurtured the laws, systems and practices of which they are now complaining. Now that they are at the receiving end of these repressive laws, policies and practices, let us hope that they will take more seriously Amnesty's oft-reiterated recommendations, including repeal of the Special Powers Act and the introduction of basic safeguards against torture and ill treatment of detainees.

Knowing the role that democratically elected governments played in the past in undermining the rule of law and human rights, civil society must be vigorous in demanding that political parties demonstrate a clear commitment to human rights. They must call on the political parties to set out their vision on human rights and to insert clear commitments in their electoral manifesto. In the run up to the elections, there is an opportunity to educate the political leaders on human rights as a means of good governance, and I believe the more astute and progressive leaders are ready to learn.  

So, the right question is not whether the human rights situation today is better or worse than last year. It is whether one should be more hopeful or less that this country will turn a corner on human rights.

And there I am optimistic. The public today is more aware of human rights than ever before. Civil society is more determined than ever to hold their political leaders to account. The call for democracy is not simply for free and fair elections but for a new style of governance that is transparent, accountable and responsive to the needs, demands and rights of the people.

I leave Bangladesh with a sense of hope, not because of what the CTG has done, or what political parties promise to do, nor even what civil society is determined to do,  but because of the growing realisation and determination of ordinary people to stand up for their rights.

The day labourers in my ancestral village in Sylhet, the women in the legal literacy projects in the village in Tangail, the fruit seller from whom I bought oranges on the street corner in Gulshan, the CNG driver who drove me to the market – they spoke to me frankly and simply with no sophisticated understanding of law or politics. But in their voices I heard the uncompromising demand for justice, equality and a decent life and livelihood for all. No government, caretaker or democratic, no leader, elected or unelected, can afford to ignore that call.  

The flight is about to land at Heathrow and I must turn off my laptop. But before I do that, I remember the words of the man guarding the door of the passenger terminal at Dhaka airport. As I entered the building with my luggage trolley, he recognised my face from TV and newspaper pages, and came running after me. "You have said what many of us want to say," he said. "We all want to see change in Bangladesh." Then, as I waved goodbye, he called out, "Apa, please do not forget us."

How can I ever forget people like him who give me hope that the struggle for human rights in Bangladesh will endure!

Read More

Amnesty International visits Bangladesh
23 January 2008
by Irene Khan, Secretary General of Amnesty International

As British Airways flight BA144 takes off from Zia International Airport in the darkness of the night, I look out of the window of the airplane and think of the metaphorical darkness from which the people of this country are seeking to escape.

For decades, Bangladesh has been caught in a downward spiral of corruption, insecurity, political violence and organized crime in which human rights and the rule of law have been the first casualties. Political leaders have shown more interest in abuse of power for personal gains than in poverty eradication. The powerful and the privileged have acted with impunity, with no fear of being called to account by weak and ineffective state institutions.

Repressive laws, including laws granting special or emergency powers, have been used and abused by successive governments. Police and other state officials have sided with the affluent and the influential, so that the most vulnerable – women, minorities, the poor and the marginalized – have been the least protected.  

The declaration of the state of emergency and the installation of a Caretaker Government (CTG) in January 2007 were desperate measures to save the country from ever-increasing levels of insecurity and political violence, further bloodshed and mayhem, and set on track free and fair elections for a democratic government.

During the Amnesty International visit to Bangladesh, journalists constantly asked if the human rights situation in 2007 was better than that in 2006. They were disappointed when I refused to give a simple "yes" or "no" answer. And so, sitting on the plane, I turn on my laptop in the hope of penning a more satisfactory response than I have given so far.

Of course there has been an improvement in physical security and a dramatic decline in human rights violations related to political violence in 2007 as compared to previous years. Government figures also show a fall in the number of extra-judicial killings by RAB and other security forces from 195 in 2006 to 93 in 2007.

These developments are welcome but it would be wrong to endorse them as indicators of improvement in the human rights situation without probing more deeply into what is being done – and what more needs to be done - to ensure that these positive trends will endure beyond the life of the CTG.

We need to analyse more carefully the quality of change being brought by the CTG to ensure that they are not merely cosmetic. And we need to ask – indeed demand – that the political parties will uphold human rights and the rule of law when they come to power so that what is being done now is not undone in the future.  

In a country where the state machinery – courts, police and military – not only fails to deliver justice and security but is often the instrument of persecution, institutional reform is necessary to convert perpetrators into protectors. The CTG must be commended for taking some much-needed, long-awaited reform measures but it needs to undertake or at least set in motion some other measures to ensure that the reforms are truly effective.

Guaranteeing the independence of the judiciary requires not only separation from the executive but also other measures to ensure proper recruitment, appointment and security of tenure of judges without political interference. A new Police Ordinance will not end police brutality and inefficiency unless it includes clear provisions for independent scrutiny and greater accountability, for instance through the establishment of an independent police complaints mechanism.

The National Human Rights Commission must be given real teeth to investigate and take action against all organs of the state, including the Joint Forces and RAB. The CTG must appoint individuals to the National Human Rights Commission who are not only competent and qualified but command such a high degree respect and credibility that no future government will dare to sideline or undermine their work.   

These institutional changes, if carried out properly, will make a real difference to the range of human rights violations, from police brutality to gender violence, that plague the lives of ordinary people.

There are two key factors that will determine the ultimate success or failure of the human rights reform agenda: first, the CTG's willingness to close its credibility gap on human rights, and second, the readiness of the main political parties to embrace the changes and commit themselves to upholding human rights and the rule of law.  

How can the CTG's initiative to separate the judiciary from the executive be taken as a true commitment to creating an independent judiciary when there is widespread perception that the same government is manipulating the criminal justice system to deliver some pre-ordained outcomes in high profile political cases?

When I stressed the need for the government to be seen to be respecting due process, the Chief Advisor responded that this government is using existing laws and existing courts. Surely, that is not a satisfactory answer when it is well-known that these same laws and courts have been subject to substantial political interference in the past and so open to the same level of interference now. A government committed to the rule of law must show scrupulous regard for due process.  

How can the government's commitment to freedom of information be taken seriously when overt and covert pressure is exerted on the media? The government was keen to point out to me that although the emergency rules impose far-reaching restrictions, they are not being enforced rigorously. So, why leave them hanging like Damocles' sword over the heads of media, creating uncertainty and encouraging self-censorship?

With such emergency regulations in existence, the chilling effect of a telephone call from a  Directorate of General Forces Intelligence (DGFI) official to a TV station owner, or from the local RAB commander to a district correspondent should not be underestimated. Add to that a case like that of Jahangir Alam Akash, who claims to have been detained and tortured by RAB and charged in 2007 with extortion allegedly committed in 2004, days after he reported an incident implicating local RAB officials in an attempted extra-judicial killing.

Democratic institutions cannot develop in a climate of self-censorship. A period of transition and change must be informed by a diversity of views. That is why the government must immediately lift the restrictions on freedom of expression, assembly and association, including restrictions on the media.

How can people have confidence in the CTG's drive to create a culture of transparency and accountability when the government has failed to be transparent and accountable about investigating reports of serious human rights violations by RAB and the Joint Forces? Torture allegations made by Rang Lai Mro, a prominent leader from  the Chittagong Hill Tracts remain uninvestigated, as do the allegations by Jahangir Alam Akash, or the death of Dulal in Bhola reportedly at the hands of the Navy.

After much adverse publicity, the government set up a one-man judicial commission to investigate the death of Cholesh Richil, a Garo leader, allegedly tortured by a Joint Forces unit in March 2007, but has so far failed to publish the report or open any criminal prosecution. I welcome the statement by the Chief Advisor that the NHRC should have the power to investigate human rights complaints against military and security officials, including RAB, in the future. But justice delayed is justice denied.

The Richil case cannot wait. Only by publishing the report of the judicial commission and by following it up with criminal investigation and prosecution in an open court of law can this government show that it is determined to end the culture of impunity that has hamstrung the rule of law in this country.

The past year has been marked by a creeping expansion of the role of the armed forces in activities that should rightly be carried out by a civilian administration, from law enforcement to electoral registration and investigation of extortion cases. I was told by the Army Chief that this is because of the lack of capacity and competency in the civilian administration. Be that as it may, principles of transparency and accountability, which lie at the core of human rights, require that all activities by the armed forces should be circumscribed by law and put under civilian scrutiny and accountability.

If the CTG has the courage to confront and close these credibility gaps, then it will go a long way in creating public confidence in the human rights reforms agenda that no future government will be able to undo.  
Turning now to the political parties, I fully agreed with the Chief Advisor when he said to me during our meeting that institutional change is a long term process and its success depends not only on the CTG but on the commitment of future governments.

That is why Amnesty International's recommendations on human rights reform are addressed not just to the CTG but also to political parties. That is why we asked all political parties represented in the previous parliament to meet with us, and the Awami League, one faction of the BNP (the other one led by Saifur Rahman did not return our call for a meeting) and Jamaat agreed to do so.

In these meetings, my colleagues emphasized our call for political parties to include a human rights agenda in their manifesto, and to support human rights reforms when they are in parliament. The test of the commitments which they declared to have for human rights will be in what they will say publically and will do in Parliament.

Regrettably, human rights have yet to enter the lexicon of political parties. They have little understanding about the relationship of human rights to democracy and good governance, and even less of their role as political leaders in upholding human rights and the rule of law. They are primarily preoccupied with protecting the human rights of their leaders who are feeling the brunt of the law.

They are yet to fully appreciate the irony that they themselves created and nurtured the laws, systems and practices of which they are now complaining. Now that they are at the receiving end of these repressive laws, policies and practices, let us hope that they will take more seriously Amnesty's oft-reiterated recommendations, including repeal of the Special Powers Act and the introduction of basic safeguards against torture and ill treatment of detainees.

Knowing the role that democratically elected governments played in the past in undermining the rule of law and human rights, civil society must be vigorous in demanding that political parties demonstrate a clear commitment to human rights. They must call on the political parties to set out their vision on human rights and to insert clear commitments in their electoral manifesto. In the run up to the elections, there is an opportunity to educate the political leaders on human rights as a means of good governance, and I believe the more astute and progressive leaders are ready to learn.  

So, the right question is not whether the human rights situation today is better or worse than last year. It is whether one should be more hopeful or less that this country will turn a corner on human rights.

And there I am optimistic. The public today is more aware of human rights than ever before. Civil society is more determined than ever to hold their political leaders to account. The call for democracy is not simply for free and fair elections but for a new style of governance that is transparent, accountable and responsive to the needs, demands and rights of the people.

I leave Bangladesh with a sense of hope, not because of what the CTG has done, or what political parties promise to do, nor even what civil society is determined to do,  but because of the growing realisation and determination of ordinary people to stand up for their rights.

The day labourers in my ancestral village in Sylhet, the women in the legal literacy projects in the village in Tangail, the fruit seller from whom I bought oranges on the street corner in Gulshan, the CNG driver who drove me to the market – they spoke to me frankly and simply with no sophisticated understanding of law or politics. But in their voices I heard the uncompromising demand for justice, equality and a decent life and livelihood for all. No government, caretaker or democratic, no leader, elected or unelected, can afford to ignore that call.  

The flight is about to land at Heathrow and I must turn off my laptop. But before I do that, I remember the words of the man guarding the door of the passenger terminal at Dhaka airport. As I entered the building with my luggage trolley, he recognised my face from TV and newspaper pages, and came running after me. "You have said what many of us want to say," he said. "We all want to see change in Bangladesh." Then, as I waved goodbye, he called out, "Apa, please do not forget us."

How can I ever forget people like him who give me hope that the struggle for human rights in Bangladesh will endure!

Read More

Amnesty International visits Bangladesh


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Re: [chottala.com] Attention Dr Anwar ......." Don''t do politics wearing uniforms. You are violating rules and regulations of your jobs…." - Professor Dr Anwar Hossain

Thank you Dina Khan

Please don't destroy educational environment in
creating sesasons jots not taken regular classes for
giving correct education & not taken examination in
time by doing nasty politics being a teacher of the
University". Dina Khan

I fully agree with Dina Khan. Our educational
institutions has become the play ground of politician
rather than educational institution. Students must
read and learn ( main objective ). They should join
politics after finishing studies.

I don't know what the politician teachers will teach
students other than politics in the university. This
is the only difference between education in US /
Canada / Europe but what is happening in Bangladesh
really not acceptable to a majority of people.

" MAY ALLAH BLESS OUR BELOVED COUNTRY AND OUR GREAT
POLITICIANS WHO DO POLITICS WITH OUR INNOCENT
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH THE HELP OF UNIVERSITY
TEACHERS"

I would rather ask these university teachers " Did you
do any political activities while studying in
University abroad ? "

Regards.

Mohammed
Toronto


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Re: [chottala.com] Attention Dr Anwar ......." Don''t do politics wearing uniforms. You are violating rules and regulations of your jobs…." - Professor Dr Anwar Hossain

" Please don't destroy educational environment in creating sesasons jots by not taken regular classes not given correct update education to the students not taken examination in time only doing nasty politics with the students being a teacher of the University".
 
 
After reading the statement delivered at the court by The Learned PhD Teacher Mr. Anwar Hossain of Dhaka University is seemed that the administration of Dhaka University is totally inactive.
It is also proved by his statement that there is no good administration in the University.
Where there is no good active disciplined administration in the University & from where the people are getting degree certificates after coming in abroad their certificates are not honored by the University in abroad & their educational qualifications are treated as below standard.
The people graduated from the University of Bangladesh after coming in abroad are doing odd jobs such as taxi driving hotel boy city council cleaning works until & unless they get proper education from the education centre in abroad..
And after getting education from the university  they are doing in Bangladesh nonsense works such looting public money car breaking  trouble making disaster creating in the country etc as a result money of Bangladesh is devaluing creating money inflation everything price hiking.
How can the teachers of Dhaka University claim that they are very good teachers & Dhaka University is the heart of the country??
Are not the Teachers in Dhaka University inefficient & less quality??  
Have not these shameless & quality less teachers made the University a quarrelling centre by creating nonsense & education less & bad atmosphere doing nonsense quality less politics at the University Campus?????
How can they claim that they are providing correct update education to the students in due time taking regular classes giving good educated lessons to the students in Dhaka University????
After getting education providing by the less quality educated University Teachers no body can make a single car in the country or can not do any repairing works. How shameless the matter is that the teachers have inspired the students to break the cars which are being imported from India or Japan?? Are the University Teachers of Dhaka University taking Commission from the Car making Company of India or Japan? So that after broken the cars new cars can be imported from Japan or India.
The moral duty of the teachers are providing correct update education to the students
1)       To create dedicated minded honest efficient political leaders to lead the country.
2)       To create honest creative law makers for making rules & laws
3)       To create foresighted wise skilled planers for planning.
4)       To create good efficient administrators to rule the administration
5)       To create perfect executors & builders to execute the plan & to build the country for saving the people. 
Not creating by doing nonsense politics in using power of 1973 for
1)      Suffering the students in season jots
2)      Not taken regularly classes
3)      Not taken examination in due time & not given result in time
4)      Not honored by the University in abroad the certificates of the students who are getting after obtained degree/graduated of Bangladesh University & not treated as below standard educated persons in comparison with foreign University Graduates  


=====
Country now needs very strong Administrator for doing reformation works in education section for creating learned creative persons
1)       To create dedicated minded honest efficient quality teachers for providing quality education to the students to make them quality educated people..
2)       To create honest creative law makers for making rules & laws
3)       To create foresighted wise skilled planers for planning.
4)       To create good efficient administrators to rule administration
5)       To create perfect executors & builders to execute the plan & to build the country for saving the people. 
An enquire & tribunal board is most essentially required to form for investigating to do trial against all persons/teachers in all University & Education Section
1)       Why are suffering the students in season jots?
2)       Why are not taken regular classes?
3)       Why are not taken examination in due time & not given result in time?
4)       Why are not honored by the University in abroad the certificates of the students who are getting after  obtained degree/graduated of Bangladesh University
5)        Why are treated they as below standard educated persons in comparison with foreign University Graduates??  
After doing trial of all irresponsible & convicted teachers must be turned out from the teaching section from all educational institutions & bad education system which does not create good active creative responsible persons must be banned.
The creative active honest learned teachers must be inspired for doing education researches to create update education resources & they should be awarded.
New honest active learned teachers must be appointed & provided them inspired them to be learned wise foresighted teachers.
Nation wide quality education system must be introduced for providing to nation wide all people quality education for creating quality people & for making them skilled creative in their respective working fields such as politicians should be quality politicians. Doctor must be quality doctors. Engineers should be engineers. The Teachers must have update knowledge teaching quality.
The teachers should try to know & should try to understand what faults they have done.  
They need to try to understand that in past last 37 years in Bangladesh education section could not be able to provide correct update teaching lessons to the students in time to make them good leaders good politician good law makers & good administrators to lead the country.
 Now some University Teachers are convicted & acquitted as like as criminal persons. Being University Teachers they are doing movement works without showing respect to the lawful court verdict as like as labor leaders. They have no wise knowledge have no lawful good idea to face the problems lawfully. 
It is a very shameful matter to the whole nation.
They do not understand what crime they have done by not taking regular classes by not providing to the students update correct education lessons by not taking examinations in time & by not giving result in due time & they have created season jots, they have given them trouble by killing the money misusing the energy & valuable time of the poor parent hopes & of the poor students who have admitted in the university for getting education.
For establishing Justice of law & for establishing Lawful Administration for establishing Humanity & Human Right it is the most essential duty of the Judicial Department to take legal action according to the complain submitted by any citizen of the country to the court for seeking lawful verdict against any person whatever he/she may be (whether big leader or university teacher).
 
They are the student's life time killer money killer of the poor students & their parents.
They do not try to understand what' their faults & they do not try to rectify their faults as wise teachers. 
The teachers are the paid service holders for doing the teaching works to make the students as competent citizens by providing them update correct education. They are getting salary for the teaching works.
So it is very essential duty for the nation to look whether the teachers are doing their duty teaching WORKS correctly & honestly by taking the classes in time by giving the students correct update knowledge lessons & by taking the examination in time & by giving the result in due time 
OR  
they are doing party politics not taking classes not taking examination not giving result in due time  & only  they are doing free thought exercises thinking themselves free thought valued persons like as Royal Bengal Tigers.


For establishing fair & neutral Govt Administrations, for establishing fair & neutral Judicial Department it needs to appoint the people who are not doing party politics in their student life & not doing politics before joining in the service to Govt Administrations or Judicial Department. 
So the rules & laws should be made for the students that the students who want to do party politics in their student life they may do party politics but they will not get job in any Govt Administration or Judicial Department after finishing their study.


Dina Khan


Syed Aslam <Syed.Aslam3@gmail.com> wrote:

A section of security men creates scare, alleges Prof Anwar

" Don''t do politics wearing uniforms. You are violating rules and regulations of your jobs…."  - Professor Dr Anwar Hossain
" Please don't destroy educational environment in creating sesasons jots not taken regular classes for giving correct education & not taken examination in time by doing nasty politics being a teacher of the University". Dina Khan

Professor Dr Anwar Hossain, one of the four Dhaka University teachers released Wednesday after five-month detention, brought a sweeping allegation that a small section of security-men created the reign of ''scare'', reports UNB.
" Bangladesh army is not opponent of the country''s students, teachers and other people. This army was born through the glorious liberation war in 1971. But a small section of army-men is trying to stand us against the whole army as opponents…," Prof. Anwar told his audience at a gathering.
The outspoken DU teacher was addressing the student-teacher solidarity meeting at the foot of Aparajeya Bangla in the morning marking the release of the DU teachers and students.
Five of the released DU students and their parents, and wives and children of the released teachers also joined the solidarity meeting.
Three other released teachers - Prof. Dr Sadrul Amin, Dean of Arts Faculty, Prof. Dr Harun-or-Rashid, Dean of Social Sciences Faculty, and former Jagannath Hall provost Prof. Dr Neem Chandra Bhoumik-National Professor Kabir Chowdhury, Prof. Dr AAMS Arefin Siddique, Prof. Akhtaruzzaman and Prof. Mohammad Samad, among others, also addressed the meeting. Prof. Dr. Shafiquzzaman was in the chair.
As hundreds of students, teachers and employees applauded his fiery speech, Prof. Anwar Hossain said teachers and students were arrested and kept in jail as the university always acts as the conscience of the Bengali nation.
He claimed the DU teachers did not commit any crime during the August movement, as they stood by the imperiled students as guardians.
" As teachers we cannot tolerate any crime. The students had protested misdeeds of joint forces and we had just stood by them. But we were thrown in jail! The only reason is that evil force is afraid of Dhaka University which is the conscience of the country," said Dr Anwar, also general secretary of the DU Teachers Association.
He observed that bringing the teachers and students out of jail through nonviolent movement, Dhaka University proved that it never bows to any misdeed or oppression.
" There was no violence during the movement. We have been able to prove it again that Dhaka University never tolerates any oppression," Dr Anwar said.
About the role of army in country''s politics, he said, " Don''t do politics wearing uniforms. You are violating rules and regulations of your jobs…."
Prof. Anwar urged the caretaker government to lift the state of emergency and declare specific date of general election. " There is no need for state of emergency now. Lift the emergency and declare specific date for the general election-the people want government of their own representatives."
Speaking on the occasion, Prof. Harun-or-Rashid said if standing by the endangered and affected students is a crime, then the DU teachers would go on committing such crime till death.
He further said Dhaka University teachers and students have proved it that "all kinds of misdeed and oppression will be protested and evil forces will be defeated always by the country''s premier institution".
The News Today

 
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