Badruddoza for nat'l govt to free country from corruption
Wednesday, 29 October 2008
BAGERHAT, Oct 28 (UNB): Bikalpa Dhara Bangladesh (BDB) President AQM Badruddoza Chowdhury Tuesday emphasised forming a national consensus government to curb corruption and terrorism in the country.
"The country could be freed from corruption and terrorism if a national consensus government be formed," he said at his party's district conference at Sangskritik Foundation here in the afternoon.
B Chowdhury said the four main mottos of BDB are to free the country from corruption, terrorism, poverty and to build a democratic country.
With this end in view his party is considering fielding candidates in all 300 parliamentary seats in the upcoming election to "prevent the corrupt and terrorists".
He also called upon the party leaders and activists to be prepared so that people who committed terrorism and corruption during the previous regimes could not come to power again.
"If two former premiers-Hasina and Khaleda-get SSF protection after the announcement of election schedule, then the same SSF protection would have to be given to two former presidents," said B Chowdhury, one of the living ex-presidents.
"The country could be freed from corruption and terrorism if a national consensus government be formed," he said at his party's district conference at Sangskritik Foundation here in the afternoon.
B Chowdhury said the four main mottos of BDB are to free the country from corruption, terrorism, poverty and to build a democratic country.
With this end in view his party is considering fielding candidates in all 300 parliamentary seats in the upcoming election to "prevent the corrupt and terrorists".
He also called upon the party leaders and activists to be prepared so that people who committed terrorism and corruption during the previous regimes could not come to power again.
"If two former premiers-Hasina and Khaleda-get SSF protection after the announcement of election schedule, then the same SSF protection would have to be given to two former presidents," said B Chowdhury, one of the living ex-presidents.