10:07 am, Thursday, 25 December 2025

Nahid Islam called for a new governance system in Bangladesh

  • Reporter Name
  • Update Time : 09:17:55 pm, Saturday, 26 July 2025
  • 38 Time View
Nahid Islam, convener of Jatiya Nagorik Party (NCP) has called for a new governance system in Bangladesh, stating that the current political structure is outdated and has been manipulated by vested interests.
He made the remarks while speaking at a rally title ‘Building the Nation through July March’ held at Berirpar in Moulvibazar on Saturday.
Emphasizing the need for a new constitution that acknowledges the July Uprising of 2024 alongside other historical events such as 1947, 1952, and 1971, he condemned the Modi government’s treatment of Muslims in Assam as second-class citizens.
He reiterated NCP’s commitment to promoting politics of harmony across South Asia and vowed to resist any conspiracies and propaganda against Bangladesh.
Nahid criticized the 1972 constitution for omitting the spirit of the Liberation War and transforming into a “Mujibist constitution,” which he believes should be abolished in favor of a new one.

He also addressed the recent police killing in Banianchong, Habiganj, accusing the government of attempting to shift blame to the student protesters involved in the July movement. He reaffirmed that NCP’s struggle is against what he termed “Sheikh Hasina’s fascist rule,” which he claims led to repression and forced resistance.

NCP’s Secretary General Akhtar Hossain outlined the party’s vision for an “Insaaf-based state,” emphasizing accountability and transparency in governance. He criticized the current system where services are often obtained through bribery, stating, “We do not want a Bangladesh where services are accessed through corruption.”

The rally commenced from the Central Shaheed Minar and proceeded through the city, culminating in a public meeting at Berirpar.

NCP leaders, activists, and members from various civil society groups took place in the rally. Following the rally, NCP leaders engaged with tea workers and indigenous communities in Shreemangal, where they were honored with a reception.

This event marks a significant step in NCP’s ongoing efforts to reshape Bangladesh’s political landscape and advocate for a governance system rooted in justice and inclusivity.

Tag :

Write Your Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save Your Email and Others Information

About Author Information

Nahid Islam called for a new governance system in Bangladesh

Update Time : 09:17:55 pm, Saturday, 26 July 2025
Nahid Islam, convener of Jatiya Nagorik Party (NCP) has called for a new governance system in Bangladesh, stating that the current political structure is outdated and has been manipulated by vested interests.
He made the remarks while speaking at a rally title ‘Building the Nation through July March’ held at Berirpar in Moulvibazar on Saturday.
Emphasizing the need for a new constitution that acknowledges the July Uprising of 2024 alongside other historical events such as 1947, 1952, and 1971, he condemned the Modi government’s treatment of Muslims in Assam as second-class citizens.
He reiterated NCP’s commitment to promoting politics of harmony across South Asia and vowed to resist any conspiracies and propaganda against Bangladesh.
Nahid criticized the 1972 constitution for omitting the spirit of the Liberation War and transforming into a “Mujibist constitution,” which he believes should be abolished in favor of a new one.

He also addressed the recent police killing in Banianchong, Habiganj, accusing the government of attempting to shift blame to the student protesters involved in the July movement. He reaffirmed that NCP’s struggle is against what he termed “Sheikh Hasina’s fascist rule,” which he claims led to repression and forced resistance.

NCP’s Secretary General Akhtar Hossain outlined the party’s vision for an “Insaaf-based state,” emphasizing accountability and transparency in governance. He criticized the current system where services are often obtained through bribery, stating, “We do not want a Bangladesh where services are accessed through corruption.”

The rally commenced from the Central Shaheed Minar and proceeded through the city, culminating in a public meeting at Berirpar.

NCP leaders, activists, and members from various civil society groups took place in the rally. Following the rally, NCP leaders engaged with tea workers and indigenous communities in Shreemangal, where they were honored with a reception.

This event marks a significant step in NCP’s ongoing efforts to reshape Bangladesh’s political landscape and advocate for a governance system rooted in justice and inclusivity.