Giving young people a chance to move the country forward: Saima Wazed | 952783 | Voice of tomorrow



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CRI Vice President, Autism Specialist Saima Wazed Hossain has called on everyone to give young people opportunities to move the country forward. She called for a change in thinking that Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman became the founder of a state by getting involved in politics at a young age to protect the interests of the community.

Saima, Bangabandhu’s granddaughter and daughter of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, made the call while participating in the final episode of the three-day, seven-day Let’s Talk show hosted by Young Bangla, an affiliate of the Center for Research and Information (CRI).

He said: ‘We changed that thought, if you are younger you will know less … but it is not right’. If you are young, you know much more, you can show the way. It is in the history of our country. If we think about our war of independence, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the founder of our country, started what his community needed as a young volunteer.

Saima, the envoy of the Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF), said: ‘His (Bangabandhu) life didn’t start with politics … it didn’t start with any big organization. They came later. He had a job earlier in his life, and that’s where he came from. His leadership quality was built from there. That is why we have finally established ourselves as a nation. He learned from there. “

Saima Hossain said: “We need to learn these things from a very young age and if we want our country to improve, then it is everyone’s responsibility to create these opportunities for our youth.”

Saima spoke about the recommendations that came up in a few days of discussion about Let’s Talk. “One big thing is the education sector,” he said. What is the trend of our education, why are we teaching young people to read, giving them in school, are they prepared for them or not, what are they learning there? Learning to read or learning values? What will the Essence of Nationalism be like, how will it contribute to the country, how will the community get involved? Are they learning to improve their environment? It seems clear that they want. And we really should do these things. “

What do the country’s youth think about moving the country forward after the coronavirus epidemic? And what do policy makers or young people think? To reconcile the thoughts of these two parties, Young Bangla has organized a seven episode ‘Let’s Talk’. Planning Minister MA Mannan, Bengal Young Coordinator Nahim Rajjam, Prime Minister’s Chief Secretary Ahmed Kaikaus and others also participated in the closing session led by Navneeta Chowdhury.

Addressing the youth, the Minister of Planning said: “We have a plan for the eighth and fifth anniversary in front of us. Those who are young there offer boldness. We will also include your comments in our plan. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has put young people on the development road. Now youth has to go further.

The new world is seen now and we must prepare to go there, MA Mannan said, adding that our young people can seize this opportunity through technology.



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