বৃহঃস্পতিবার, ১৪ই মে ২০২৬, ৩০শে বৈশাখ 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:
  • Police administration belongs to no party, will operate under the law: PM
  • Can NCP progress while remaining aligned with Jamaat?
  • Masud Uddin behind inhumane acts during 1/11 govt: Chief Prosecutor
  • Eviction Drive by Roads and Highways Department at Kesharhat Market
  • Children received neither vaccines nor vitamin A, measles deaths rising also due to malnutrition
  • Suvendu Adhikari takes oath as West Bengal's first BJP CM, PM Modi and Amit Shah attend
  • 5 members of a family found slaughtered in Kapasia, head of household absconding: Police
  • Tarique Rahman joins views-exchange meeting with BNP dist-level leaders
  • Trump announces three-day Ukraine-Russia ceasefire
  • World Cup to hold trio of opening ceremonies in Mexico, the US, and Canada

Ali Riaz expresses doubt over July charter signing

Online Desk

Published:
২৯ জুন ২০২৫, ১৬:২৯

Professor Ali Riaz, Vice-Chairman of the National Consensus Commission, has expressed concern over the possible delay in unveiling the ‘July Charter’.

He raised the concern during the opening remarks of the seventh round of dialogue between the Commission and political parties held on Sunday (June 29) at the Foreign Service Academy in the capital.

“We had hoped to sign the ‘July Charter’ together on the death anniversary of Abu Sayeed,” Professor Riaz said. “But now, we are unsure whether that will happen.”

He said, “Its possibility depends on the political parties. Honestly, we are a bit worried.”

He further remarked that progress in discussions with political parties has not been very encouraging. Stressing the need to prevent any future constitutional reforms that go against public expectations, Riaz said, “This process must move towards a conclusion within the month of July.”

Professor Riaz underlined that meaningful progress is necessary in the reform talks for the sake of the country. “None of us want to return to the previous situation. So, we urge you to consider the national interest,” he told political leaders.

Addressing the parties directly, he questioned, “How much have we achieved from the commitments we made last July? Will we only think of our own party and personal interests, or will we also think of the nation’s interests?”

Today’s discussion topics included the Appointment Committee for constitutional and statutory bodies, a bicameral parliament, the election process for the upper house, and its responsibilities and role. As previous consensus was not reached on these subjects, no new topic was added to the agenda.


Comment:

Related news