While evaluating his first 100 days in office, Law Adviser Asif Nazrul rated himself four out of 10.
Three advisers to the interim government of Bangladesh will meet today to discuss solutions for taming inflation, which remains high even though several initiatives have been implemented to this end.
The interim government is seeking out individuals who maintain financial integrity, demonstrate competence and uphold professionalism while selecting secretaries within the administration.
The mutilation done to the nation would require more than run of the mill actions or traditional approach.
The interim government is re-verifying the background of 100 individuals who passed the 41st Bangladesh Civil Service examinations and were recommended for police cadre jobs.
The interim government had taken oath two months ago with overwhelming public support and amid almost equally unrealistic expectations.
Army chief General Waker-uz-Zaman has vowed to back the country’s interim government led by Professor Muhammad Yunus “come what may” to help it complete key reforms so that elections could be held within the next 18 months.
The government needs to set in place irreversible principles and practices that constrain arbitrary power in the future leading to the misuse of popular consent.
A survey on 2,363 people has found that 81 percent want the interim government to stay until the reforms are done.
While evaluating his first 100 days in office, Law Adviser Asif Nazrul rated himself four out of 10.
Three advisers to the interim government of Bangladesh will meet today to discuss solutions for taming inflation, which remains high even though several initiatives have been implemented to this end.
The interim government is seeking out individuals who maintain financial integrity, demonstrate competence and uphold professionalism while selecting secretaries within the administration.
The mutilation done to the nation would require more than run of the mill actions or traditional approach.
The interim government is re-verifying the background of 100 individuals who passed the 41st Bangladesh Civil Service examinations and were recommended for police cadre jobs.
The interim government had taken oath two months ago with overwhelming public support and amid almost equally unrealistic expectations.
Army chief General Waker-uz-Zaman has vowed to back the country’s interim government led by Professor Muhammad Yunus “come what may” to help it complete key reforms so that elections could be held within the next 18 months.
The government needs to set in place irreversible principles and practices that constrain arbitrary power in the future leading to the misuse of popular consent.
A survey on 2,363 people has found that 81 percent want the interim government to stay until the reforms are done.
A new era with a new populace doesn’t just need a new constitutional dispensation but a new way of arriving at such a dispensation.
