সোমবার, ১৩ই জুলাই ২০২৬, ২৯শে আষাঢ় ১৪৩৩ | E-Paper
Breaking news:
  • সারাদেশে জেলা ও উপজেলা প্রতিনিধি নিয়োগ করা হচ্ছে। আগ্রহী হলে আপনার সিভি ই-মেইল করতে পারেন। ই-মেইল edailyvoa@gmail.com
News Headlines:
  • Rajshahi Stars FC to Represent Bangladesh on the Asian Stage
  • We have sought to protect country’s interests through a 'Bangladesh first' policy: PM tells parliament
  • Croatia beat Ghana 2-1 to reach World Cup knockouts
  • England beat Panama 2-0 to win Group L
  • Knockout opponents of Argentina, Brazil, other World Cup heavyweights
  • Cape Verde players have shown they can compete at top level: Vozinha
  • Report of 7 AL members' bodies floating in the Turag river baseless: Police
  • Please don't ask such questions, we feel very embarrassed: FM to journalists
  • Egypt sweat on Salah fitness after hamstring strain
  • Dhaka-Beijing ties to reach new heights

Rizwana Hasan

Nahid should reveal who seeks ‘safe exit’

Online Desk

Published:
৮ অক্টোবর ২০২৫, ১৭:৫০

Environment, Forest and Climate Change Affairs Adviser Syeda Rizwana Hasan today said she has never fled the country during any crisis and has no plans to do so in the future.

“I have faced many storms in my life but never ran away. I will stay in the country,” she told reporters at the Secretariat this afternoon (Oct 8).

Her remarks came in response to recent comments by National Citizen Party (NCP) Convenor Nahid Islam, who alleged that some advisers were maintaining links with political parties and seeking a “safe exit.”

Rizwana Hasan said, “It is Nahid Islam who should clarify who wants a safe exit.”

The adviser reiterated that the current interim government is committed to ensuring a transparent election. “This government wants a fair election and will extend full support to the Election Commission,” she added.

She also said that participation in the election by any political party would depend on both legal and political considerations.

Recently, in a television interview, Nahid Islam alleged that several members of the interim government’s advisory council are prioritizing their own safety over public service, raising questions about their loyalties during the student-led uprising.


Comment:

Related news