The decision to expel the rioters, again proven in five centers



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The Bangladesh Bar Association has said it will crack down on rioters at the lawyers’ written exam and take new examinations at five centers. In addition to the rioters, they have been banned from participating in all Bar Association exams. Legal action will be taken against them. In addition, the examinations of four well conducted centers have been maintained.

The decision was made at a Bar Association registration committee meeting Thursday night.

At the end of the meeting, the secretary of the Bar Association. The decision was announced in a special circular signed by Rafiqul Islam on December 19. It has remained. Written exams held at five other centers (Mohammadpur Women’s College, Mohammadpur Central College, BCSIR High School, Government Mohammadpur Model School and College, and Dhaka Metropolitan Women’s College) have been canceled due to riots and disturbances. The written test of the candidates of these five centers will be carried out as soon as possible.

The statement further said that candidates who disrupted the exam environment by creating chaos, obstructing examinations, physically harassing general examinees, forcibly destroying their answer sheets, and misbehaving towards magistrates and teachers in charge of the centers. tests, vandalized and damaged the exam centers. Above all, those who have used social media (Facebook, YouTube) to make provocative statements to thwart exams will not be allowed to participate in upcoming Bar Association exams, including legal action.

Previously, a written test by the Bangladesh Bar Association was conducted on December 19. Under the pretext of asking difficult questions, a group of participants in that day’s written test staged a riot at the test center. At this time, they tore the examinees’ books and took them out of the exam room. Due to the violence, the test was canceled in five centers.

The aggrieved candidates said that according to the pre-established schedule, the written test of the Bar Association for admission as lawyers began at 9 a.m. on December 19 in nine centers in the capital. Some 13,000 candidates participated.

Meanwhile, many candidates have expressed frustration over the Bar Association’s decision. They say that those who will participate in the test later, will be able to prepare well. They have understood the type of test question.

One examinee, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the bar council had chosen a different approach to the traditional method of questioning. As a result, it takes us a long time to understand the question. And those who are taking the test again have understood the type of question. Now they can prepare. The lawyer-in-training demanded that everyone undergo a new test.



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