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The High Court has issued a three-month suspension order to stop the ongoing hiring of assistant librarians at the madrassa’s educational institutions. At the same time, the Supreme Court court issued a rule stating that private educational institutions (madrasas) from 2016 will not be declared illegal even if they do not remain the same in educational qualifications. Tuesday (September 1) Justice. Obaidul Hasan and Judge AKM Zahirul Haque issued the order and suspended the process.
According to relevant sources, in hiring the position of ‘Librarian Assistant’ mentioned in column 35 of the Manpower Structure and Policy MPO-2018 of the Private Educational Institution (Madrasa), only a Bachelor’s Degree in Arabic or Diploma is required in Library Science. As a result, those who have a bachelor’s or master’s degree in general science from colleges and universities are deprived of employment.
For this reason, general education diploma holders questioned the validity of the policy. Awal, Patuakhali g. METER. Aminul Islam, Joypurhat Abu Bakkar Siddique, Barisal. A total of 40 graduates from different parts of the country, including Jahangir Alam, submitted a judicial petition to the High Court.
In the order petition, four persons belonging to the Department of Secondary and Higher Education, the Department of Technical Education and Madrasa and the Department of Madrasa Education were charged. Attorney Syed Mohammad listened to the order’s petition. Jahangir Hossain.
Attorney Syed Mohammad. Jahangir Hossain told the Bengali Tribune: “After hearing the petition for the brief, on Tuesday (September 1) the Supreme Court court issued a four-week rule on why the appointment should not be declared invalid. The court has ordered the suspension of the Ongoing recruitment process for three months.
According to the aggrieved petitioners, the position of Assistant Librarian is a public position. Therefore, no qualification other than the equivalent can be acceptable in your appointment. In politics, the opportunity of graduates only in the educational institutions of the madrassa is a discriminatory and partial decision. This has deprived thousands of ordinary educated people in the country. The wise court has ruled in our favor and we are hoping for a three-month suspension order. We hope that our fair claim for ‘equal qualification’ will quickly return through the courts. ‘
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