SHAHBHAG MOVEMENT IS THE INSPIRATION TO THE YOUTH OF BANGLADESH
(A)
Shahbhag movement needs to know
The duties of government administration are providing food shelter health education and social security to all citizens of the country under justice of law.
In 1971 people of Bangladesh fought against Pakistan army for lawful administration in the system of lawful democracy to establish in Bangladesh social justice, economic justice and justice of humanity under system of lawful democracy.
Now movement ofShabhag
1) Needs to learn
2) Needs to know
3) Needs to understand
Why the administration in Bangladesh after liberation war
A) Failed to establish lawful administration
B) Failed to do lawful trial against the War Criminals
C) failed to establish lawful social justice,
D) Failed to establish lawful economical justice and
E) Failed to establish justice of humanity and system of lawful democracy?
Shabhag movement needs to be confirmed what's the aim of movements?
F) Is it to build corruption free lawful Bangladesh?
G) Is it done by dancing and singing and by misleading people to save interest of politician's corrupt employees and other corrupt elites?
So aiming of shabhag movement needs to be perfect to make success
The slogan of shabhag movement must be to do lawful trial
H) For the war criminals
I) For the criminals corruptions done in share market, hall groups, Padma Bridge and corruptions done by the political leaders, politicians and government employees during last 40 years
J) For the criminals corruption done any category politicians and government employees
K) for all corrupted people done crime against humanity, crime done against justice of law and crime done against justice of democracy
(B)
Shahbhag movement needs to know
- Student's and teacher's politics are destroying education atmosphere in school colleges and universities of Bangladesh and creating quality less knowledge less educated corrupt politicians corrupt government employees who have made Bangladesh a lawless country.
- The children of corrupt politicians or government employees are very happy on getting illegal money from their corrupt parents
- They are looting public money doing chandabaji tender baji.
- Powerful children of powerful corrupt politicians and government employees are making Bangladesh hell country for innocent and common people.
- Their activities cause of increasing high electricity bill water bill house rent income tax and vats prices of everything such as rice price per kg from 50 paisa to 5o taka and hiking prices of everything are creating disasters throughout Bangladesh for jobless and common people.
- Jobless food less people being homeless sleeping in night at footpath railway platform...
- A lot Bangladeshi are moving around the world for food and shelter, some are dying in fire at Middle East and other places some are passing days in jail of foreign countries, some are returning in coffin box being headless. By court...
- Some hungry Bangladeshi is crossing border of Bangladesh to go India for food is hanging--- on Indian border net. Being killed by Indian best's bullets
- Some are dying in deep sea of bay of Bengal going abroad by boat for food and shelter
(C)
Suggestion
It will be better of banning for at least 10 years
a) party politics of students and teachers in education institutions
b) party politics in industry section
c) party politics in administration sections
For ruling Bangladesh by ctg administration to establish
d) lawful administration,
e) justice of law to do lawful trial against all corruption
f) system of lawful democracy
g) security of people and humanity
h) Teaching administration in school colleges universities to teach proper knowledge education courses to the politicians, to teach knowledge skilled professional education courses and modern technology to the professional people to do work perfectly, to teach knowledge course to the common people to be able for judging right and wrong before casting their votes and to provide nation wide child care quality education to build the children efficient quality citizens of Bangladesh
Causing for CTG administration that
i) Politics Bangladesh is under control of constitutional 70 articles.
j) all political activities are under control of party leader
k) politics are not followed according to rules of politics
l) democracy in under control political party leader
m) democracy does not follow rules of democracy
n) The constitution rules are changed and made by parliament members according to court verdict.
o) parliament members are not perfect efficient wise to make constitution rules
p) Professional people do not follow their service rules. They work as workers of political Party.
q) common people do not caste their votes wisely as responsible and wise citizens
r) nation wide all children are not getting quality education to be quality educated for building Bangladesh, they are using as party cadres and destroying educational atmosphere over all Bangladesh.
Care taker administration must continue until finish these jobs.
From: Isha Khan <bdmailer@gmail.com>
To:
Sent: Thursday, 21 February 2013 12:33 AM
Subject: [chottala.com] Shahbag Square — why we Pakistanis don't know and don't care
Shahbag Square — why we Pakistanis don't know and don't care
By Pervez Hoodbhoy
By Pervez Hoodbhoy
Shahbag Square — where's that? Abdul Kader Mullah — who's he? A bunch of university students in Islamabad, with whom I was informally conversing yesterday, hadn't heard of either. Of course, they knew of Tahrir Square and Afzal Guru's recent execution. But they showed little interest upon learning that Shahbag Square was in Dhaka and that, as we spoke, the city was seething with protest. Between 100,000 to 500,000 Bengalis had converged to Shahbag to sing patriotic songs, recite poems and read out episodes from Bangladesh's history of the Liberation War. At the centre of the protesters' demands was Abdul Kader Mullah's fate.
On February 5, the Bangladesh International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) found Mullah guilty in five out of the six charges against him. Known as Mirpurer Koshai (Butcher of Mirpur) because of his atrocities against citizens in the Mirpur area of Dhaka, he was charged with beheading a poet, raping an 11-year-old girl and murdering 344 people. The ICT sentenced Mullah, presently assistant secretary general of the Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, to life in prison. For the protesters in Shahbag Square, this isn't enough — they want Mullah hanged. On the other side, the Jamaat-e-Islami protested violently and also took out demonstrations. But its efforts to influence global opinion foundered in spite of a well-funded effort.
Curiously enough, Mullah's case has been taken up by the government of Turkey. President Abdullah Gül sent a letter last month to the president of Bangladesh requesting clemency for all those accused of mass murder. Fortunately, Turkey's president appears to be an exception and much of the world has shown little regard for genocidal killers.
Pakistan has shown zero interest in Mullah's fate. The media is silent and the Foreign Office has not issued any statement. This is quite ironical because, like the forgotten Biharis of East Pakistan, Mullah has been abandoned although he subscribed to the Two-Nation Theory and had fought alongside the Pakistan Army for a united Pakistan. In 1971, local political and religious militia groups like Razakar, Al-Badr and Al-Shams assisted Pakistani soldiers in the mass killings of Bengalis, often singling out Hindus. Many militia members were also members of the Jamaat-e-Islami.
The disinterest in Shahbag Square epitomises the enormous gulf that separates Bangladesh from Pakistan. The period of our national history — where 54 per cent of the country's population chose to secede from the other 46 per cent — remains supremely inconsequential to Pakistanis. For them, Bangladesh could well be on the other side of the moon. The question is: why?
Searching for an answer, I browsed through textbooks currently used in Pakistani schools. The class-five Social Studies text (English), taught to 12-year olds, begins with citing the differences between Hindus and Muslims (e.g. Hindus burn the wife after her husband dies but Muslims don't), the need to be aware of the hidden enemies of Pakistan (religious extremists are not mentioned) and the importance of unceasing jihad. It devotes a total of three sentences to a united Pakistan, the last of which reads: "With the help of India, East Pakistan separated."
The class-eight Pakistan Studies textbook (English) is still briefer and simply states that, "Some leaders of former East Pakistan with the active help of India managed to break away from Pakistan and established Bangladesh." The class nine-10 (Urdu) book — by far the most detailed — devotes nearly three pages to explaining the disintegration. The listed subtitles include: a) Incompetent government of Yahya Khan; b) Hindu domination of trade; c) Nefarious role of Hindu teachers; d) Language problems; e) Indian interference; f) The elections of 1970.
Having seen only grotesque caricatures of history, it is impossible for Pakistan's youth to understand 1971. But how can I blame them? Those of us who grew up in the 1950s and 1960s knew in our hearts that East and West Pakistan were one country but not one nation. Young people today cannot imagine the rampant anti-Bengali racism among West Pakistanis then. With great shame, I must admit that, as a thoughtless young boy, I, too, felt embarrassed about small and dark people being among my compatriots. Victims of a delusion, we thought that good Muslims and Pakistanis were tall, fair and spoke chaste Urdu. Some schoolmates would laugh at the strange sounding Bengali news broadcasts from Radio Pakistan.
Even as they agonise about 'losing' the East, many Pakistanis still believe that 1971 was a military defeat rather than a political one. Dr AQ Khan, who met with Jamaat-e-Islami chief Syed Munawar Hasan this week, writes that nuclear bombs could have kept Pakistan intact: "If we had had nuclear capability before 1971, we would not have lost half of our country — present-day Bangladesh — after disgraceful defeat."
But would this have really worked? Even with a bomb, the Pakistan Army would be surrounded by a hostile population and peppered by the Mukti Bahini's guerilla attacks. Though armed with tanks and aircraft, the weakness of West Pakistan's position was irreversible. With a hostile India in between, the logistics of supplying 90,000 troops from a thousand miles away were simply horrendous. India had, of course, refused permission for over-flights, leaving only the sea route. A long war would have left Pakistan bankrupt. More importantly, all occupying forces — including the Indian Army in Kashmir and the Americans in Afghanistan — typically exact disproportionate retribution when attacked. The atrocities of occupiers heighten local resentment and add hugely to the insurgency.
I am still trying to understand our good doctor's suggestion. Could the bomb have been used on the raging pro-independence mobs in Dhaka? Or used to incinerate Calcutta and Delhi, and have the favour duly returned to Lahore and Karachi? Threatening India with a nuclear attack may have kept it out of the war, but then East Pakistanis would have been massacred wholesale.
History cannot be undone but it's time to move on. Bangladesh is right in demanding an apology from Pakistan — one which we have so far refused to give. Let us do so now and start a new chapter in the relationship between our two states. If we have the honesty and courage to take this step, as a bonus, the problem of Balochistan might become a tad easier to understand — and perhaps, solve.
The writer retired as professor of physics from Quaid-e-Azam University, Islamabad
Published in The Express Tribune, February 16th, 2013.
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