Unrest in civil admin needs to tackle with prudence

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The recent change of government at the helm of the nation has undeniably ushered in a period of transition.

The Secretariat, the nerve center of governance, has felt the tremors of this shift most acutely.

The discontent simmering within its walls is a clear reflection of same old issues that have plagued the bureaucracy for far too long.

It is a testament to the depth of the problems in the face of a new beginning; the old order’s shadows continue to loom large.

The allegations of favoritism, nepotism, and incompetence are serious and demand immediate attention.

Yet, it is crucial to view this period not as a crisis, but as a catalyst for positive change.

The current unrest is, in many ways, a symptom of a larger malaise. It highlights the urgent need for a comprehensive overhaul of the bureaucratic machinery.

A system that promotes meritocracy, transparency, and accountability must be the cornerstone of this reform.

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The interim government has a unique opportunity to lay the groundwork for a more efficient, equitable, and responsive administration.

While the challenges are immense, so is the potential for progress too. The conscious people are watching the unrest with keen interest as the new leadership has to navigate through turbulent water.

By demonstrating a strong commitment to good governance, the interim government can restore public faith in the system and pave the way for a brighter future.

It is essential to remember that the ultimate goal is not merely to quell the current unrest but to build a sustainable and resilient administrative structure.

This requires a holistic approach that should address both the immediate concern of the employees and the long-term needs of the nation.

The road ahead will undoubtedly be fraught with obstacles, but it is also a path filled with promise.

By embracing the challenges and seizing the opportunities, Bangladesh can emerge from this period of transition as a stronger and more prosperous nation.

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