Political catastrophe in Bangladesh: Questioning to Nationwide Individuality

The Capital Dhaka recently has been gone through different violence and shutdowns during past few months. Deadly protest and violence had claimed that 100’s of lives lost in the protest and elections and the crisis don’t even at the point of its end. At this point when people had suffered and starved but the problem is something else, the fight between Moderate and secular forces and radical Islamic forces.

From the starting of the democratic system in country, the state has been stained by disbelieve among the two political groups - Awami League and Bangladesh Nationalist Party. This disbelieve in the parties has for the goodness of the party to the country. Opposition does not want elections mean while the ruling party holding the control of the EC and trying to form the democracy. This matter led them to block in 1995 and 2000 and ending the democratic process during 2006 and 2008. Sheikh Hasina leads the Awami League Govt. and came in power in 2008 with mainstream, which lead the country in a good way the she’s been trying to overcomes  the crisis in nation.

The diplomat had said that “Despite the constitutional amendment, the BNP is not willing to participate in elections unless its demand for a caretaker government is met. Intervention from the international community and the United Nations has failed to bring any kind of reconciliation between the major political parties. The general elections on January 5 would be held without any participation from the largest opposition party and its alliance partners, thereby raising serious question about the legitimacy of the electoral process and the future of Bangladesh’s nascent democracy.”

The main fight of the regime is between the two parties that we spoke of early, but somewhere the human rights the being smashed and people are still starving in country and prime minister is trying to overcome the problems. sources said that Reassuring signs aside, challenges in SA are daunting. There is news going around about the Elections in nation that Elections Hanging by a thread.

Protection Of Rights Should Be For All Of Us

How refreshing and expectant to hear the outgoing head of the Organization for Islamic Co-operation (OIC) declare this week that Muslim states should broaden rights for minorities. After nine years as the president of an association that carry together 57 Muslim nations, Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu is stepping down from the post. Simultaneously, as emphasizing minority rights, he has also highlighted that western countries should do more to fight prejudice against Muslims there.

Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu

The majority of prestigious example of his hard work was a visit to Myanmar last year to assess the harassment of the Rohingya Momins. Although an OIC delegation was finally allowed entry into the country where nearly 810,000 citizen Momins are immigrant facing violence, and death and discrimination, the organization was declined permission to set up a home office to assist them. Mr Ihsanoglu’s words have also highlighted the unstable position of Christians in some Momins countries. security is all about country needs. They are wounded of increasingly inflexible political groups who assault not just minorities of other confidence, but also intra-faith minorities.

Organization for Islamic Co-operation

"I have no hesitation that there is room for religious freedom development in a few parts of the Islamic world with regard to permitting non- Islamics to have access to their holy facilities or arrangement of such amenities,” said Mr Ihsanoglu. I expect his words will have a crash on the idea and protection of wider minority human rights in the Muslim world, affecting not just to less number ssof more religions, but also in the Islamic fold. In Bangladesh, the secularist administration has been cracking down aggressively and breaking the rule of law when it comes to less number of Hindu , assaults on women, and arresting and killing resistance members, mainly among Islamist groups.

Here is the CNN interview with security Chief