National, Top News

53 percent of voters want the interim government to have a term of two years

1 Min Read

The interim government should have equal 53 percent of voters in Bangladesh, who thinks that 53 percent of voters in Bangladesh should be equal to two years or less. This information has emerged from the North South University (NSU) South Asian Institute of Policy and Governance (SIPG).

Today, Wednesday (October 2), this information was published at the National Press Club's results release at the National Survey of the National Survey-2024: Expectations of Citizens from the Interim Government of Bangladesh.

North South University Assistant Professor Dr. Mahbubur Rahman presented the survey information and results of the survey conducted by North South University. Akram Hossain, the head of the electoral system reform commission of the government and the member secretary of the citizen (SUJAN) for good governance took part in the discussion. Badiul Alam Majumdar, SIPG Advisor Professor Salahuddin M Aminuzzaman, NSU teacher Professor Navin Murshid and others.
 

According to the survey results, the survey participants expressed their satisfaction with the current state of the interim government, especially in August and September, they praised their flood management.

Bangladesh has expressed their desire to reform the education system, political system and electoral system. It is also reported that 72 percent of the respondents in the survey supported the political party led by students. 46 percent are uncertain about their involvement with political parties and 54 percent expressed their interest in mainstream politics.

96 percent of the Prime Minister supported the limitation of the Prime Minister's Metad, 46 percent believed that the Constitution had a significant change and 16 percent favored a completely new constitution. Badiul Alam Majumdar said, ‘The current government has created a huge trust in the government and the government has a huge challenge, which has come up in this survey. A fair election has been held.

But the benefits of this are not the political culture of the country. If this political culture does not change, if the political parties do not achieve the power, if they do not achieve the power, all the political parties will be democratic.’

Badiul Alam Majumdar said about the reforms and elections, ‘In the light of our experience, in the light of our experience, in the light of outside experience and discussion with various stakeholders, we will recommend the government, what changes the constitution is needed to the institutions that are involved with the electoral system. Besides us, other reform commissions will recommend that the government will discuss with the political parties. After that, a roadmap and election will be fixed.’

Professor Salahuddin M Aminuzzaman said, ‘97 percent of the people have confidence in the current government. As a result, this government will have to stay for at least two years. The government should understand that they have the opportunity to reform, especially in health, education, especially in health, education, and the health of the people.’ And reforms should be brought in the law and order forces.’

Prof. Navin Murshid said, ‘People have skyrocketing expectations of the current government. Due to this expectation, the government's power is also high. If we do not take action to control other crimes including lynching, violence against women, people will lose confidence.’ He urged to take action in the regulation of commodity prices.

It is a survey of 17 districts of the country from September 9 to 1,869. It is the first ever-representative survey of the country.

Related Posts

en_GB
bn_BD en_GB