Shafiqur Rahman, Ameer of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, has condemned Awami League, accusing it of committing genocide declaring that such actions disqualify any occasion from collaborating in nationwide politics.
He made the assertion whereas addressing a gathering on the Rukon Convention organised by Khulna Metropolitan Jamaat on the Al Faruq Society in Sonadanga on Friday (27 September).
“Other folk that commit genocide haven’t any simply to design politics,” acknowledged the Jamaat ameer, relating to the Awami League, underlining that political leadership ought to peaceable stem from the need and aspirations of the people, no longer by exterior intervention or violence. He emphasised that politics have to attend the interests of the country’s citizens and be rooted of their desires.
Shafiqur additionally knowledgeable the intervening time authorities for an inclusive job in shaping the country’s political future.
He known as for dialogue with all stakeholders, including political parties, to formulate a roadmap for electoral reforms, making certain that the upcoming elections are ideal-making an strive and clear. “A credible election is very predominant, and it have to take space within an cheap timeframe, allowing the authorities to exit with dignity,” he pressured out.
The Jamaat leader expressed difficulty over the composition of the Training Reform Fee, claiming that people who design no longer acknowledge Allah hang been integrated. He demanded the inclusion of Islamic students from both the Alia and Qawmi systems in the commission to withhold stability and integrity in the training sector.
He additionally highlighted the need for justice relating to the 2009 Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) mutiny, for the period of which 57 navy officers had been killed. He demanded that those liable for this and different killings across the country be dropped at justice. He warned that failure to retain these people responsible could possibly possibly consequence in the return of tyranny and the upward push of a “third power” in the nation’s politics.
Reflecting on the Awami League’s tenure, the Jamaat chief accused it of frequent corruption and oppression. He claimed that no citizen used to be spared from “plunder and injustice” over the past fifteen years, with the cries of thousands of victims reaching “Allah’s Throne.”
Shafiqur linked these grievances to the July uprising led by students and frequent citizens, which he described as a people’s movement in opposition to the regime’s injustices.
Jamaat Secretary Overall and worn MP Professor Mia Golam Parwar, on the side of Central Majlis-e-Shura member and Khulna Metropolitan Ameer Professor Mahfuzur Rahman, had been speak on the meeting.
