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Saturday, June 26, 2010

Re: [chottala.com] On line



According to demcracy system this present govt party muhajute  has no legal right to holding position of government administration.
The casting of on line votes has given the mandate for opposition party to take over govt administration..
Moha jute may go now to street for doing hartal garrowing  breaking & burning works.

--- On Thu, 24/6/10, Shahid <shahid@merimo.net> wrote:

From: Shahid <shahid@merimo.net>
Subject: [chottala.com] On line
To: chottala@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 24 June, 2010, 7:51 AM

 

অনলাইন জরিপ ফলাফল: [ ২০১০-০৬-০৯ - ২০১০-০৬-১০]

বিএনপির বাজেট প্রস্তাব সংবিধানবিরোধী—সরকারি দলের এই বক্তব্যের সঙ্গে কি আপনি একমত?

ভোট দিয়েছেন ৬৭৮ জন| হ্যাঁ (১৬২), না (৫০৭), মন্তব্য নেই (৯)

হ্যাঁ  ২৩.৮৯%
না  ৭৪.৭৮%
মন্তব্য নেই   ১.৩৩%

 

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[chottala.com] Law made by BNP waits to be used against BNP [Black law always boomerangs]



 
 
Law made by BNP waits to be used against BNP

A legal weapon introduced by the last BNP-led government in 2002 for use against Awami League is likely to be a boomerang for them when they take to the streets today to enforce hartal.

In the face of strong protest from the then main opposition Awami League, the erstwhile BNP government in October, 2002, made a law titled "The Law and Order Disruption Offence (Speedy Trial) Act".

The then main opposition had then termed it a black law and accused the BNP-led government of suppressing the opposition agitations.

The then BNP government rejected the opposition's allegations and deployed law enforcement agencies to thwart hartals. It also extended the term of the act after expiry of its first two years' term.

A large number of cases were also filed against the then opposition leaders and activists under the speedy trial act for their activities during hartals.

Now, it is the Awami League-led government that extended the term of the speedy trial act by two more years and has already directed law enforcement agencies to take necessary measures against pickets out to enforce hartal today.

The speedy trial act was for quick trial of some offences, mostly committed during major political agitation programmes, particularly hartals.

The law, in fact, strongly discourages pickets forcing unwilling people to observe hartal and holds activities of pickets to enforce hartal as criminal offences.

It says creating obstacle to movements of buses, trucks, ships, trains aircraft or any vehicles or forcing someone to change the direction of vehicles against his or her will or damaging any vehicle or destroying government properties, or demonstration of muscle power in an organised way to create panic are considered offences under the law.

Those found guilty of these charges will be facing two to five years' imprisonment. Lawbreakers may also have to pay fines. And those who abet such crimes will face the same punishment.

The main opposition BNP leaders and activists who will be out on the streets to enforce today's daylong hartal might encounter police as the law enforcement agencies have already said that they would not allow anybody to force people to observe hartal.

Dhaka Metropolitan Police Commissioner AKM Shahidul Haque in a press briefing on Friday said police would go tough on pickets if they force people to observe today's hartal.

Police would not allow processions or hartal activities on major streets including DIT, Airport and Minto roads. But the opposition activists are prepared to enforce the hartal, called by the opposition for the first time during this government.

The DMP commissioner said police would stand by the people by acting against the pickets. He warned against vandalism, shutting down of businesses, and barricades on roads. Police would file criminal cases against such pickets, he added.

The DMP also announced to engage at least 20 teams today to take footage of pickets since the law endorses footages, still photographs and audio records as evidence in trials of these offences.

However, BNP Chairperson Khaleda Zia on Friday warned the government not to do anything that may worsen the situation during the party's hartal today
.
 
Sunday, June 27, 2010 06:13 AM GMT+06:00

 

 

Black law always boomerangs
The Daily Star - Shakhawat Liton - 6 hours ago
The then main opposition had then termed it a black law and accused the BNP-led government of suppressing the opposition agitations. ...
 
 


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[chottala.com] News Analysis: Reasons why BNP chooses streets



 
 
 
News Analysis
Reasons why BNP chooses streets
Rezaul Karim

BNP opted for street agitation as it feels it failed in its secret bid to reach an understanding with the government that the latter would not make a move on Khaleda Zia's Cantonment house, and would withdraw the cases against the party chairperson and her two sons.

A highly placed BNP source told The Daily Star, on condition of anonymity, that his party had offered to refrain from street agitation in exchange for an assurance from ruling Awami League that the government would withdraw the "false" cases.

Soon after AL came to power in January last year, BNP said it would not announce hartals, and blockades.

AL's initial response was positive, indicating that it would not embark on tough actions against Khaleda and her family -- if BNP refrained from street protests, and from bringing Tarique and Koko back to the country and politics.

The ruling party's expectations echoed the expectations of some European countries that also had been asking BNP to keep a distance from Jamaat, and to refrain from trying to bring back Tarique Rahman into politics because of his tainted image.

Accordingly, till a few months back, BNP maintained a distance from Jamaat, and refrained from harsh criticism against the government, and street agitations.

The "friendly" gesture faced its first major blow in April last year, when the cabinet decided to cancel the lease of Khaleda's Cantonment house on grounds of a faulty lease.

The government took the decision against the backdrop of the Pilkhana tragedy, as it had information that Khaleda was secretly meeting army officers in her residence right after the mutiny.

After some initial war of words between the two parties, BNP renewed its demand that the ruling party should not harass Khaleda over her Cantonment house.

Soon both parties again developed an understanding on the matter. The issue of the Cantonment house went to the court, and it did not proceed further.

Things however started heating up again in December when BNP activists, during the party's council, strongly demanded return of Tarique Rahman, and withdrawal of the cases against him.

In February the government decided to change the name of Zia International Airport, and removed the word Zia from the names of more than 50 organisations in one day.

Amid a growing bitterness between the two parties, ruling party parliamentarian Sheikh Selim, and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina herself made some adverse comments on Ziaur Rahman during the parliamentary session that ended in April this year.

By then, the internal power structure of BNP underwent a change. The right of centre party was now fully controlled and influenced by hardliner rightist leaders.

They succeeded in convincing Khaleda that the understanding with AL was not working, and it would not be wise for her to maintain the soft stance, and to keep away from Jamaat.

They also convinced her that the government would surely evict her from the Cantonment house, and would never allow Tarique to return to Bangladesh and join politics again.

They convinced her that the government would file more complicated cases against Tarique, implicating him in some heinous acts like the August 21 grenade attack that occurred during BNP's tenure.

These hardliners pursued Khaleda to restore ties with Jamaat to announce a hartal and other street agitations, in a bid to mount pressure on the government, so the move to evict her from the Cantonment house is halted; and the authorities, especially the Anti-corruption Commission, keeps away from proceeding with the cases against Tarique and Koko.

One of the hardliners, who is a prominent lawyer, convinced Khaleda that the court verdict regarding her Cantonment house might go against her, as the legal basis of the lease was indeed very weak, and the leasing was actually not done through due procedure.

That is why Khaleda's lawyers pressed for changing the court, and demonstrated inside the court to delay the verdict, BNP insiders said.

With the hardliners calling the shots in BNP, liberal leaders and workers of the party are now very unhappy with the recent rekindling of a warm relationship with Jamaat.

They feel it will not be possible for many of them to directly take a position in favour of BNP, as it restored its old ties with a party and people who have allegations of war crimes against them.

Meanwhile, BNP began a hectic move to develop its relationship with the diplomatic circle. Several former bureaucrats and diplomats have been assigned to regularly hold meetings with heads of foreign missions in Dhaka.

However, one of the important assigned leaders told this correspondent that they have yet to get any positive response from the foreign diplomats in favour of BNP's cause.

An East Asian country with a long history of relationship with BNP, rather advised the party leaders who met its diplomats, that they should reorganise the party on the basis of reconciliation.
 

Reasons why BNP chooses streets


The Daily Star - Rezaul Karim - 23 hours ago
... actions against Khaleda and her family -- if BNP refrained from street protests, and from bringing Tarique and Koko back to the country and politics. ...

 

 
 

 



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[chottala.com] Barrister Abdur Razzak of Jamaat in USA : Met US State Department officials ......



 
Jamaat Leader Barrister Abdur Razzak visiting Washington D.C. on a lobbing mission!
 
 
 
Daily Sangram: [ENA news slightly "doctored" ]
 
 
 Crying uncle ! Jamaat Crying Uncle Sam ! Uncle Sam !!!!!!!!!
 
 Barrister Razzak claimed to on a personal trip...... However, while in DC he met
various state department officials including, Howard Bruner Schaffer (former US
Ambassador to Bangladesh), Atul Keshap, acting Deputy Assistant Secretary at
the State Department and Peter J. Kovach, Director, Office of International
Religious Freedom, US State department ........ 
 

  xdDBtËKê ovgwb oËóilËd RwiwtwZ ÌdZw gøwxkýUwk kwŒwK„ ewËm iÖoxli Dóiwp Ag daê AwËixkKwk owËgK ohwexZ iwpZwg Dx¥d„

 Meanwhile, Mir Kashem Ali who is on a list of alleged war criminals  has also recently
made a trip to Washington, DC [about a month and half ago, around the first week
of May 2010] with the same ulterior motives.
 
Mir Kashem Ali
 
Please read the following items in this connection:
 
(1)  Amedershomoy:
 
or
 
 
(2) Bdnews24:
 
(3) NewAgeBd:
 

A UK human rights parliamentary committee admitted that a high-profile seminar it is hosting at the House of Lords on Bangladesh's 1971 war crimes trials has been organised with the assistance of a group accused of having links to the Jamaat-e-Islami. ......

 
(4)
Sangbad:
 
(5)
Samakal:
 
 
 
and get the full picture.
 
Also read Jamaati distortion of the issue at
Sangram:
 
and judge for yourself.
 
 
Syed Aslam

PS: Jamaati leaders, the main organisers of the Al-Bodor death squad are having
panic attack  !!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
 
On 6/23/10, Mujibur Rahman <mujib_071@yahoo.com> wrote:
 

Find more in the following link..

http://rtnn.net/details.php?id=25493&p=1&s=1

-mujib



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