Political instability increasing: Let’s good science prevails among political parties

The political instability prevailing in the country is becoming increasingly severe, and its impact is apprehended to cause a major disaster in the country’s economy.

The National Consensus Commission was formed to build national consensus on state reforms. But in the end, it is alleged that the commission’s activities have “destroyed” national unity.

And the disagreement in politics is now at its peak. Most political parties, including BNP, have directly accused the commission of fraud.

The parties are saying that the ‘July National Charter 2025’, drafted through political compromise, has been changed many things by the commission as its term ends.

Most political parties are unable to accept the recommendations made by the commission on ways to implement the July National Charter.

Political parties are now clearly divided into two groups, especially on the issue of a ‘referendum’. Some parties, including Jamaat and NCP, want a referendum in November or before the elections.

Despite being the largest political party in the country, BNP wants to show maximum patience. It does not want to create chaotic environment with any kind of street programs.

In the current context, the first desire of the people of the country is political stability. BNP also wants a political government to be formed in the country through democratic elections as soon as possible.

But BNP has warned that if any evil force wants to create instability in the country and sabotage the elections, then it will not sit idly.

Then the party will be forced to take to the street with strict programs in the interest of the country and the people.

BNP has said that they will not accept a referendum before the national elections in any way.

If there is a referendum, it must be held on the Election Day. And if for some reason there is a possibility of a referendum before the elections, then BNP will not sit still.

The commission has created disunity instead of unity. The pledge did not mention the formation of the ‘Constitutional Reform Council’.

Again, the ‘Note of Dissent’ has been omitted from the charter submitted to the government.

The leftist parties consider the implementation of the July Charter recommendation as a betrayal of the political parties and the nation.

Now, the issue has become a hotbed of controversy over the referendum before the national election or on the day of the election, turning it into a poisonous boil.