[ad_1]
He made the remarks at a virtual event Sunday that marked the official launch of the first issue of the quarterly Whiteboard magazine.
Radwan Mujib is the editor-in-chief of Whiteboard.
Referring to the democracy, socialism, secularism and nationalism enshrined in the constitution during Bangabandhu’s tenure as an independent state, he said that Bangladesh has reached a new height in the past 10 years. But it cannot stop here.
Noting that Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has been working tirelessly to take Bangladesh further, Radwan said: “In the past 10 years, Bangladesh has returned to founding principles and ideals.”
“I will not leave anyone behind on the path of development,” he said, adding that current Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is also implementing this Bangabandhu policy.
To help address development challenges, the quarterly ‘Whiteboard’ magazine will deliver an objective, transparent and balanced message to policy makers, Radwan said.
He said that knowledge of Bangladeshi talents who have made their mark with the help of policy makers around the world will also be used in this work.
“The board will always have an objective, transparent and balanced message for legislators,” Radwan said. There will be the responsibility to do so.
“One thing the young generation needs to understand is that policy makers do not always have the answers to all the questions. Many times they face challenges. For example, pandemics, big countries of the world and small countries, everyone is a little confused about this covid, how do we handle it?
“Even there, we have to understand that we can provide assistance to policy makers. Now they have many challenges. If we can get to that place with specialist knowledge and make it very clear, balanced and transparent to policy makers that there is a problem in Bangladesh, we believe that if it does, it can be solved. “
After the liberation war, the nation’s father Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman formulated various policies and set specific goals for the newly independent country to lift a wounded country out of poverty and onto the path of continuous transition.
In the inaugural edition, the ‘White Board’ has laid out Bangabandhu’s political goals and future course of action for future policy makers on the road to building a developed and prosperous country.
The magazine, published by CRI, the research wing of the Awami League, also has Radwan Mujib Siddique as trustee.
In the words of CRI, the magazine will be a beacon for future legislators.
Radwan Mujib said, “That is the most brilliant mind. Not only in Bangladesh, many Bangladeshis are doing well, many names are going abroad. Let them have space.
“Someone of Bangladeshi descent may be building a robot at NASA or a vaccine has been developed in a country. There are many such examples. How can we harness your brainpower? How can we present your words to policy makers here? “
CRI had taken the initiative to publish this magazine on the occasion of Bangabandhu’s birthday in March at the beginning of the Mujib year. But it was delayed due to the coronavirus epidemic.
“We wanted to publish this magazine this year to commemorate the centenary of the birth of the Father of the Nation,” Radwan said. We were able to do that. It is a great pleasure for us.
“We decided to do something that would give a clear idea of what the policies and challenges were for the independence government of northern Bangladesh. We want to talk about how Bangabandhu and his colleagues have portrayed the independence of Bangladesh in what policy, in what ideology, how they formulated his ideology for the future ”.
The first issue of the ‘Blackboard’ focuses on the constitution of Bangladesh, the economic policies of Bangabandhu, the formation of Bakshal and several important documents.
The editor-in-chief of the magazine gives an idea of what will be worked on in the future.
He said, “Now we have published a special issue in the year of Mujib. We have more plans ahead, we will write about Covid Response in the next issue. So Bangladesh-50 is a special number for us.
“There we will see in the long run – where Bangladesh comes from. Where will we go in the future?”
Samia Haque, a member of the magazine’s editorial advisory committee, was also present at the inaugural performance, hosted by Syed Mofiz Kamal, co-editor of Whiteboard.
White board: Bangabandhu’s development vision for future policy makers
What is in the first number
Radwan Mujib Siddique, editor-in-chief of the first issue of Whiteboard, has written an editorial entitled “A Step Towards Bangladesh at 50.”
Co-editor Syed Mofiz Kamal has written an article on how a young man from a village gave birth to a nation on the world map.
Jatiya Sangsad spokesperson Shirin Sharmin Chowdhury has written an article on Bangabandhu’s political philosophy entitled “1972 Constitution of Bangladesh: An Exposition of Mujib’s Political Philosophy.”
The joint article by economist Rehman Sobhan and political scientist Raunak Jahan on Bangabandhu’s economic footsteps, “Mujib’s Economic Policies and Their Relevance Today”, has found a place in this magazine.
The presidential system of government was introduced on January 24, 1975 through the abolition of the multi-party parliamentary system of government through the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution of Bangladesh. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman formed the Bangladesh Krishak-Sramik Awami League (Bakshal) by dissolving all political parties in the country.
Researcher and journalist Syed Badrul Ahsan has written an article on “Like progressive politics today, Bakshal was a social democrat by nature.”
Various economic measures during the Bangabandhu rule have been mentioned in the article “Economic Development through Political Stability” by Professor Shams Rahman of the Department of Supply Chain Management, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia.
Julian Francis, coordinator of Oxfam’s aid program for Bangladeshi refugees in 1971, wrote in an article titled “How Mujib co-managed one of the largest aid operations in the world” about the steps that Bangabandhu took to provide aid to countries. ravaged by war.
Former Foreign Minister Abul Hassan Mahmud Ali and researcher Tahsin Ali have written an article on Bangabandhu’s foreign policy titled “Friendship with everyone was a masterstroke.”
[ad_2]
