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Saturday, June 29, 2013

Re: [chottala.com] CONSPIRACY OF KHALEDA ZIA FINALLY FULFILLED !!!!!



Be ready for BNP govt.
 

 
On Sat, Jun 29, 2013 at 11:56 AM, Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:
Mr. Chowdhury ,

"The GSP Review" started in 2007 when present govt. was not in power . Why US govt. took so long to implement it just before election ? That's my point and I smell conspiracy in that ! While the present govt. wants to take credit for record breaking reserves , the critiques denied and gave credit to the garments owners ! Then why blame the present govt. only ? Khaleda Zia's Singapur tour , reception of Dr. Yunus from BNP , Yunus 's outburst against the govt. and the with held of GSP are all tied in the same string !!!


From: Dr. Jamir Chowdhury <americamyland@gmail.com>
To: chottala@yahoogroups.com
Cc: manik195709@yahoo.com
Sent: Saturday, June 29, 2013 5:35 AM
Subject: Re: [chottala.com] CONSPIRACY OF KHALEDA ZIA FINALLY FULFILLED !!!!!

Mr. Manik,

Please change your habit of blaming BNP for GSP debacle.AL should have worked hard to fulfill basic requirements for improving the working conditions of garments/textile  industriesies. AL should take full responsibility and try its' best to regain the GSP before the election.
 
Some of ALs mistakes will cost it very much in the next election:
1. Padma bridge debacle and refuse to work with WB
2. Dr. Younus' and Grameen Bank
3. Rampant corruption of Ministers and Cadres
4. Failure of AL's election promise to accountability 
5. Bringning some novice people like, Hanif, Dipu Moni, and other in the leadership
 
What BNP should do to regain power:
1. To make promise that Jamat will not be given any Ministry if BNP comes to power
2. To put clean image people in the party leadership
3. To announce a shadow govt in which ministers with good and clean image will be appointed
4. By pormising that PRINCE Tarek  will not be in power
5. Grammen Bank and Dr. Younus would be able to play its due role in the country
6. Promise that no revenge would be taken against the opposition leaders
7. Padma Bridge will be constructed with WB Bank support
8. Announce that corruption must be rooted out

 
On Fri, Jun 28, 2013 at 11:11 AM, Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:
 
Dear All ,

The conspiracy of Khaleda Zia is finally fulfilled with the expense of our poor Country's interest ! You all know that US govt. has withheld the GSP on Bangladesh for an indefinite period . After Khaleda Zia's infamous writing in Washington Times along with some influential Bangladeshi's lobby , US govt. has imposed the sanctions . It's like "Cutting your own nose to prevent others " ! With this our Garments Industry , the back bone of Foreign Exchange will suffer the most ! We have no words to condemn this type of Anti-State activities of Khaleda Zia and her allies . To refresh your mind , kindly read that infamous writing of Khaleda Zia in Washington Times .

Regards ,

Dr . Manik.



ZIA: The thankless role in saving democracy in Bangladesh

Corruption and stealing threaten a once-vibrant nation

By Begum Khaleda Zia
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
FOLLOW US ON
facebookFACEBOOK
QUESTION OF THE DAY

What is your level of interest in the George Zimmerman trial?

Will 2013 be a watershed in U.S.-Bangladeshi relations? My country of 150 million people, located between India and Myanmar, has been independent since 1971, when the United States was one of the first nations to recognize our right to self-determination. Yet in the past year, relations have been strained to the point where the United States may be accused of standing idle while democracy in Bangladesh is undermined and its economic allegiance shifts toward other growing world powers.
This is not to say that the U.S. governmentCongress or agencies they help lead have done nothing. Six months ago, the World Bank withdrew nearly $2 billion in funding for a four-mile bridge project, the largest single infrastructure project in Bangladesh for 40 years, and demanded an inquiry into ministerial corruption and misappropriation of funds.
At the same time, members of the U.S. congressional caucus on Bangladesh condemned the government — in particular Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina — for removing Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus from his post as managing director of Grameen BankBangladesh's award-winning microfinance institution that has pulled millions out of poverty. The reason for his ouster? Attorney General Mahbubey Alam said the honor was presented to the wrong person: "If anybody in Bangladesh deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, it is Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina."
Most Bangladeshis would disagree that Ms. Hasina has any claim on the prize. Just ask the families of some 300 people who have been registered as missing since 2009 at the hands of Ms. Hasina's Rapid Action Battalion — a paramilitary wing of the police. Or consider the family of murdered workers' rights campaigner Aminul Islam, on whose behalf the AFL-CIO is campaigning to overturn U.S.-Bangladeshi trade preferences. Political leaders and their supporters who are being accused by a local war crimes tribunal of involvement in atrocities during the 1971 war of independence also would question Ms. Hasina's right to the Nobel Prize.
The U.S. ambassador for war crimes has condemned Ms. Hasina's government for trying only opponents of the regime. In December, the Economist published leaked emails and phone recordings revealing the complicity of the Hasina administration in these trials, and how they are abusing them to issue death sentences to Ms. Hasina's political opponents.
The simple fact is that over the past five years, Bangladesh has been moving rapidly away from being one of Asia's most vibrant democracies toward a single family taking over the levers of power. Now Ms. Hasina is attempting to remove from the constitution the need for a caretaker government — six months before the election. Indeed, she herself helped institute this rule, which calls for a nonpolitical government to take the reigns of power and oversee the electoral process unencumbered by political interference.
Having a caretaker government has been the insurance that elections are free and fair. If the voters decide to vote for a new government, then power must change hands. Despite millions joining in street protests against plans to ditch the caretaker government system before the general election this year, Ms. Hasina seems intent on pushing ahead, believing it will allow her to be re-elected despite popular opposition to her rule.
Bangladesh's neighbor Burma is emerging from exile with the visit of President Obama in the aftermath of his re-election. India continues its growth as the world's largest democracy. If Bangladesh succumbs to the rule of one family, it would be a major step backward for the region. Southeast Asia is now a region full of hope because of the freedoms America has helped foster. Under a caretaker government, the people of Bangladesh have the chance to express their will through the ballot box.
The United States and its allies, such as Great Britain, have the influence to insist that a caretaker government is instituted so the views of the voters are respected. To ensure this, their words and actions must be much stronger, to keep Bangladesh from slipping away from democracy. Congress and the British Parliament must continue to honor individuals such as Mr. Yunus for what he has achieved to alleviate poverty, while others such as Ms. Hasina have merely coveted recognition.
They also must explain to Ms. Hasina that general preferences for trade will be withdrawn if those who support workers' rights and have political views opposed to those of the prime minister are not now allowed to express their beliefs. The Western powers should consider targeted travel and other sanctions against those in the regime who undermine democracy, freedom of speech and human rights. They should say and do these things publicly, for all our citizens to see and hear. This is how the United States can ensure that its mission to democratize the world continues.
It was once said, "There is a higher court than courts of justice, and that is the court of conscience." It is impossible to say in good conscience that democracy, justice and the alleviation of poverty in Bangladesh under Ms. Hasina are safe. Indeed, all are in grave danger. It is time for the world, led by America, to act and ensure that democracy is saved in Bangladesh.
Begum Khaleda Zia is former prime minister of Bangladesh and current leader of the opposition.
From the Web






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[chottala.com] CONSPIRACY OF KHALEDA ZIA FINALLY FULFILLED !!!!!

But don't worry.
FACTS:

1. Only cost of US Importers has gone up.
2. Bangladesh Garments would remain cheaper than rest of world despite all that.
3. Only US Consumers would be paying a dollar more and wouldn't matter to them at all because they have no other choice.
4. Profit Margin of US Importers could be squeezed a bit but not so much to stop importing Bangaldesh Garments.
---------

--- In chottala@yahoogroups.com, Muhammad Ali <manik195709@...> wrote:
>
> Dear All ,
>
> The conspiracy of Khaleda Zia is finally fulfilled with the expense of our poor Country's interest ! You all know that US govt. has withheld the GSP on Bangladesh for an indefinite period . After Khaleda Zia's infamous writing in Washington Times along with some influential Bangladeshi's lobby , US govt. has imposed the sanctions . It's like "Cutting your own nose to prevent others " ! With this our Garments Industry , the back bone of Foreign Exchange will suffer the most ! We have no words to condemn this type of Anti-State activities of Khaleda Zia and her allies . To refresh your mind , kindly read that infamous writing of Khaleda Zia in Washington Times .
>
> Regards ,
>
> Dr . Manik.
>
> http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2013/jan/30/the-thankless-role-in-saving-democracy-in-banglade/
>
>
>
> ZIA: The thankless role in saving democracy in Bangladesh
> Corruption and stealing threaten a once-vibrant nation
> * COMMENTS (640)
> * SIZE: + / -
> * PRINT
> Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on google_plusone_shareShare on redditShare on linkedinShare on stumbleuponShare on emailMore Sharing Services
> By Begum Khaleda Zia
> Wednesday, January 30, 2013
> * Enlarge PhotoIllustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Timesmore >
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> * Support David Perdue
> Job Creator. Outsider. Conservative Learn more today!perduesenate.com
> STORY TOPICS
> * Politics
> * Bangladesh
> * Sheikh Hasina
> * Muhammad Yunus
> * Congress
> FOLLOW US ON
> FACEBOOK
> QUESTION OF THE DAY
> What is your level of interest in the George Zimmerman trial?
> * * High â€" I'll actively look for updates.
> * * Medium â€" I'll read a story if it catches my eye.
> * * Low â€" I might read a story if I'm bored.
> * * I don't care at all
> * * Other
> Login to Vote
> View results
> Will 2013 be a watershed in U.S.-Bangladeshi relations? My country of 150 million people, located between India and Myanmar, has been independent since 1971, when the United States was one of the first nations to recognize our right to self-determination. Yet in the past year, relations have been strained to the point where the United States may be accused of standing idle while democracy in Bangladesh is undermined and its economic allegiance shifts toward other growing world powers.
> This is not to say that the U.S. government, Congress or agencies they help lead have done nothing. Six months ago, the World Bank withdrew nearly $2 billion in funding for a four-mile bridge project, the largest single infrastructure project in Bangladesh for 40 years, and demanded an inquiry into ministerial corruption and misappropriation of funds.
> At the same time, members of the U.S. congressional caucus on Bangladesh condemned the government â€" in particular Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina â€" for removing Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus from his post as managing director of Grameen Bank, Bangladesh’s award-winning microfinance institution that has pulled millions out of poverty. The reason for his ouster? Attorney General Mahbubey Alam said the honor was presented to the wrong person: “If anybody in Bangladesh deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, it is Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.”
> Most Bangladeshis would disagree that Ms. Hasina has any claim on the prize. Just ask the families of some 300 people who have been registered as missing since 2009 at the hands of Ms. Hasina's Rapid Action Battalion â€" a paramilitary wing of the police. Or consider the family of murdered workers’ rights campaigner Aminul Islam, on whose behalf the AFL-CIO is campaigning to overturn U.S.-Bangladeshi trade preferences. Political leaders and their supporters who are being accused by a local war crimes tribunal of involvement in atrocities during the 1971 war of independence also would question Ms. Hasina’s right to the Nobel Prize.
> The U.S. ambassador for war crimes has condemned Ms. Hasina’s government for trying only opponents of the regime. In December, the Economist published leaked emails and phone recordings revealing the complicity of the Hasina administration in these trials, and how they are abusing them to issue death sentences to Ms. Hasina’s political opponents.
> The simple fact is that over the past five years, Bangladesh has been moving rapidly away from being one of Asia’s most vibrant democracies toward a single family taking over the levers of power. Now Ms. Hasina is attempting to remove from the constitution the need for a caretaker government â€" six months before the election. Indeed, she herself helped institute this rule, which calls for a nonpolitical government to take the reigns of power and oversee the electoral process unencumbered by political interference.
> Having a caretaker government has been the insurance that elections are free and fair. If the voters decide to vote for a new government, then power must change hands. Despite millions joining in street protests against plans to ditch the caretaker government system before the general election this year, Ms. Hasina seems intent on pushing ahead, believing it will allow her to be re-elected despite popular opposition to her rule.
> Bangladesh’s neighbor Burma is emerging from exile with the visit of President Obama in the aftermath of his re-election. India continues its growth as the world’s largest democracy. If Bangladesh succumbs to the rule of one family, it would be a major step backward for the region. Southeast Asia is now a region full of hope because of the freedoms America has helped foster. Under a caretaker government, the people of Bangladesh have the chance to express their will through the ballot box.
> The United States and its allies, such as Great Britain, have the influence to insist that a caretaker government is instituted so the views of the voters are respected. To ensure this, their words and actions must be much stronger, to keep Bangladesh from slipping away from democracy. Congress and the British Parliament must continue to honor individuals such as Mr. Yunus for what he has achieved to alleviate poverty, while others such as Ms. Hasina have merely coveted recognition.
> They also must explain to Ms. Hasina that general preferences for trade will be withdrawn if those who support workers’ rights and have political views opposed to those of the prime minister are not now allowed to express their beliefs. The Western powers should consider targeted travel and other sanctions against those in the regime who undermine democracy, freedom of speech and human rights. They should say and do these things publicly, for all our citizens to see and hear. This is how the United States can ensure that its mission to democratize the world continues.
> It was once said, “There is a higher court than courts of justice, and that is the court of conscience.” It is impossible to say in good conscience that democracy, justice and the alleviation of poverty in Bangladesh under Ms. Hasina are safe. Indeed, all are in grave danger. It is time for the world, led by America, to act and ensure that democracy is saved in Bangladesh.
> Begum Khaleda Zia is former prime minister of Bangladesh and current leader of the opposition.
>  by TaboolaFrom the Web
>
>
> Read more: http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2013/jan/30/the-thankless-role-in-saving-democracy-in-banglade/#ixzz2XWf9qZXs 
> Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter
>




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Re: [chottala.com] CONSPIRACY OF KHALEDA ZIA FINALLY FULFILLED !!!!!



Mr. Manik,

Please change your habit of blaming BNP for GSP debacle.AL should have worked hard to fulfill basic requirements for improving the working conditions of garments/textile  industriesies. AL should take full responsibility and try its' best to regain the GSP before the election.
 
Some of ALs mistakes will cost it very much in the next election:
1. Padma bridge debacle and refuse to work with WB
2. Dr. Younus' and Grameen Bank
3. Rampant corruption of Ministers and Cadres
4. Failure of AL's election promise to accountability 
5. Bringning some novice people like, Hanif, Dipu Moni, and other in the leadership
 
What BNP should do to regain power:
1. To make promise that Jamat will not be given any Ministry if BNP comes to power
2. To put clean image people in the party leadership
3. To announce a shadow govt in which ministers with good and clean image will be appointed
4. By pormising that PRINCE Tarek  will not be in power
5. Grammen Bank and Dr. Younus would be able to play its due role in the country
6. Promise that no revenge would be taken against the opposition leaders
7. Padma Bridge will be constructed with WB Bank support
8. Announce that corruption must be rooted out

 
On Fri, Jun 28, 2013 at 11:11 AM, Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:
 

Dear All ,

The conspiracy of Khaleda Zia is finally fulfilled with the expense of our poor Country's interest ! You all know that US govt. has withheld the GSP on Bangladesh for an indefinite period . After Khaleda Zia's infamous writing in Washington Times along with some influential Bangladeshi's lobby , US govt. has imposed the sanctions . It's like "Cutting your own nose to prevent others " ! With this our Garments Industry , the back bone of Foreign Exchange will suffer the most ! We have no words to condemn this type of Anti-State activities of Khaleda Zia and her allies . To refresh your mind , kindly read that infamous writing of Khaleda Zia in Washington Times .

Regards ,

Dr . Manik.



ZIA: The thankless role in saving democracy in Bangladesh

Corruption and stealing threaten a once-vibrant nation

By Begum Khaleda Zia
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
FOLLOW US ON
facebookFACEBOOK
QUESTION OF THE DAY

What is your level of interest in the George Zimmerman trial?

Will 2013 be a watershed in U.S.-Bangladeshi relations? My country of 150 million people, located between India and Myanmar, has been independent since 1971, when the United States was one of the first nations to recognize our right to self-determination. Yet in the past year, relations have been strained to the point where the United States may be accused of standing idle while democracy in Bangladesh is undermined and its economic allegiance shifts toward other growing world powers.
This is not to say that the U.S. governmentCongress or agencies they help lead have done nothing. Six months ago, the World Bank withdrew nearly $2 billion in funding for a four-mile bridge project, the largest single infrastructure project in Bangladesh for 40 years, and demanded an inquiry into ministerial corruption and misappropriation of funds.
At the same time, members of the U.S. congressional caucus on Bangladesh condemned the government — in particular Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina — for removing Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus from his post as managing director of Grameen BankBangladesh's award-winning microfinance institution that has pulled millions out of poverty. The reason for his ouster? Attorney General Mahbubey Alam said the honor was presented to the wrong person: "If anybody in Bangladesh deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, it is Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina."
Most Bangladeshis would disagree that Ms. Hasina has any claim on the prize. Just ask the families of some 300 people who have been registered as missing since 2009 at the hands of Ms. Hasina's Rapid Action Battalion — a paramilitary wing of the police. Or consider the family of murdered workers' rights campaigner Aminul Islam, on whose behalf the AFL-CIO is campaigning to overturn U.S.-Bangladeshi trade preferences. Political leaders and their supporters who are being accused by a local war crimes tribunal of involvement in atrocities during the 1971 war of independence also would question Ms. Hasina's right to the Nobel Prize.
The U.S. ambassador for war crimes has condemned Ms. Hasina's government for trying only opponents of the regime. In December, the Economist published leaked emails and phone recordings revealing the complicity of the Hasina administration in these trials, and how they are abusing them to issue death sentences to Ms. Hasina's political opponents.
The simple fact is that over the past five years, Bangladesh has been moving rapidly away from being one of Asia's most vibrant democracies toward a single family taking over the levers of power. Now Ms. Hasina is attempting to remove from the constitution the need for a caretaker government — six months before the election. Indeed, she herself helped institute this rule, which calls for a nonpolitical government to take the reigns of power and oversee the electoral process unencumbered by political interference.
Having a caretaker government has been the insurance that elections are free and fair. If the voters decide to vote for a new government, then power must change hands. Despite millions joining in street protests against plans to ditch the caretaker government system before the general election this year, Ms. Hasina seems intent on pushing ahead, believing it will allow her to be re-elected despite popular opposition to her rule.
Bangladesh's neighbor Burma is emerging from exile with the visit of President Obama in the aftermath of his re-election. India continues its growth as the world's largest democracy. If Bangladesh succumbs to the rule of one family, it would be a major step backward for the region. Southeast Asia is now a region full of hope because of the freedoms America has helped foster. Under a caretaker government, the people of Bangladesh have the chance to express their will through the ballot box.
The United States and its allies, such as Great Britain, have the influence to insist that a caretaker government is instituted so the views of the voters are respected. To ensure this, their words and actions must be much stronger, to keep Bangladesh from slipping away from democracy. Congress and the British Parliament must continue to honor individuals such as Mr. Yunus for what he has achieved to alleviate poverty, while others such as Ms. Hasina have merely coveted recognition.
They also must explain to Ms. Hasina that general preferences for trade will be withdrawn if those who support workers' rights and have political views opposed to those of the prime minister are not now allowed to express their beliefs. The Western powers should consider targeted travel and other sanctions against those in the regime who undermine democracy, freedom of speech and human rights. They should say and do these things publicly, for all our citizens to see and hear. This is how the United States can ensure that its mission to democratize the world continues.
It was once said, "There is a higher court than courts of justice, and that is the court of conscience." It is impossible to say in good conscience that democracy, justice and the alleviation of poverty in Bangladesh under Ms. Hasina are safe. Indeed, all are in grave danger. It is time for the world, led by America, to act and ensure that democracy is saved in Bangladesh.
Begum Khaleda Zia is former prime minister of Bangladesh and current leader of the opposition.
From the Web




__._,_.___


[* Moderator's Note - CHOTTALA is a non-profit, non-religious, non-political and non-discriminatory organization.

* Disclaimer: Any posting to the CHOTTALA are the opinion of the author. Authors of the messages to the CHOTTALA are responsible for the accuracy of their information and the conformance of their material with applicable copyright and other laws. Many people will read your post, and it will be archived for a very long time. The act of posting to the CHOTTALA indicates the subscriber's agreement to accept the adjudications of the moderator]




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