Bangladesh Jamaat -e -Islami has submitted the National Unity Commission on the draft of July. The party agrees to give priority to the July Charter than the constitution and to question the certificate in court. Jamaat has advised the Commission to specify the quick implementation recommendations.
Jamaat -e -Islami submitted their views on the July of the National Unity Commission on Thursday, Public Relations Officer of the Committee, Pawan Chowdhury. He said that in addition to the party, Khilafat Majlis, LDP, National Socialist Party (JSD) and Basad-Marxist have given their views on the final draft of the July Charter. Earlier on Wednesday, BNP, AB Party, Bangladesh Khilafat Majlis, NDM, National People’s Front and Amazona party submitted their views.
The final draft of the Charter has the background of the Charter, the two -step dialogue with five consensus proposals and eight commitments. Now the opinion of the political parties is going on.
Jamaat -e -Islami agrees about the links, policies and decisions of the Charter in July. At the same time, if there is anything different in the existing constitution or any other law, the party agrees about the priority of the proposal, proposals and recommendations. Jamaat’s support for the final settlement of the Charter is vested on the Appellate Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court, as well as Jamaat’s support for not questioning the court.
All the recommendations considered to be quickly implemented in the pledge of the Charter 1 have been said to be implemented before the elections. However, the recommendations were not specified in the draft. Jamaat has given feedback to specify them. At the same time, the party also asked to give the legal basis of the Charter in July.
Assistant Secretary General of Jamaat Hamidur Rahman Azad said they had identified multiple ‘disputed issues’ and ‘inconsistencies’ in the draft. “We agree with the part of the commitment,” he said. However, we have recommended that the Commission should identify the implementable reforms immediately and mention a deadline in the pledge. ‘
Meanwhile, Ahmed Abdul Quader, secretary general of the Khilafat Majlis, said they had recommended the implementation of all sections of the National Charter on a legal basis. Responding to the question regarding the reforms of the constitution, he said, “We have recommended the issuance of ordinance for the reform of the constitution.” Their party is opposed to the referendum, because this method is ‘time -consuming’, commenting on the Secretary General of the Khilafat Majlis.
The JSD has been asked to add the July Charter as a separate chapter in the Constitution. In addition, the party has suggested the exclusion of Article 4 of the draft commitment (where the declaration cannot be questioned in any court).
In their opinion, the LDP opposed the section 4 of the draft commitment, where it was proposed to cancel the Constitution 1 (a), section 4 and section 3 of the commitment.
LDP Secretary General Radwan Ahmed said, “We have recommended that the Declaration of Independence on April 7 (a) should be protected through paragraph. Their party has expressed concern over the Appellate Division only as an explanate of the July Charter. “The Appellate Division has a defined legal process to explain the Appellate Division, which is missing in the commitment part. In addition, we have strongly opposed section 4 of the pledge, where it is said that the July Charter cannot be questioned in any court. ‘ Radwan said their party has proposed to implement the certificate within two years after the formation of the next parliament.
Regarding the pledge, Basad Marxist said, “How will the Supreme Court explain if the court does not question the requirements of a proposal or recommendation?” The party demanded the commission’s explanation. The party thinks that the way to execute this certificate may be discussed; But it is not a good example to declare it as the highest document of the state.
