Despite uncertainty over how effective the Election Commission’s costly initiative to bring expatriate Bangladeshis into the voting process will be, Jamaat-e-Islami has been actively working to woo this voter base.
EC cites emblem rules; NCP warns it won’t join polls without desired symbol
Gazipur gains one new seat while Bagerhat loses one
The Election Commission has proposed stricter amendments to the election law, including a provision barring fugitives from contesting national polls.
The Election Commission yesterday unveiled its work plan for the next general election and set November as the deadline for wrapping up all major preparations.
The Ministry of Home Affairs has taken several decisions to ensure security during the upcoming national election.
The usual bustle was missing at Milestone School and College yesterday. There were no students running across the playground, no morning assembly, and no classroom chatter.
Students, parents recall near escapes
Despite uncertainty over how effective the Election Commission’s costly initiative to bring expatriate Bangladeshis into the voting process will be, Jamaat-e-Islami has been actively working to woo this voter base.
EC cites emblem rules; NCP warns it won’t join polls without desired symbol
Gazipur gains one new seat while Bagerhat loses one
The Election Commission has proposed stricter amendments to the election law, including a provision barring fugitives from contesting national polls.
The Election Commission yesterday unveiled its work plan for the next general election and set November as the deadline for wrapping up all major preparations.
The Ministry of Home Affairs has taken several decisions to ensure security during the upcoming national election.
The usual bustle was missing at Milestone School and College yesterday. There were no students running across the playground, no morning assembly, and no classroom chatter.
Students, parents recall near escapes
Barely 300 metres from Milestone School and College, Sharif Ul Anwar Sazzan was waiting for his son Srijon Sattik, a sixth grader, to come out so they could return home for lunch.
Parul wails in anguish as she searches for her 3rd grader daughter Nusrat