CA urges youths to take part extra in politics

A bunch of younger political activists from totally different political events of Norway known as on Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus on the State Visitor home Jamuna at this time. Photograph: CA GOB Fb
DHAKA, Could 6, 2025 (BSS) – Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus at this time urged younger individuals to take part extra in political actions to translate their desires into realities and produce significant modifications to their respective societies.
The Chief Adviser made the decision when a bunch of younger political activists from totally different political events of Norway known as on him on the State Visitor home Jamuna right here.
‘We’re encouraging younger individuals to hitch politics; in any other case they can not play an energetic function in policymaking,” the Chief Adviser informed the visiting political activists.
The visiting Norwegian delegates embody Najma Ahmed, deputy chief of the Socialist Youth League; Fawzi Warsame, worldwide chief of AUF and member of the Central Board; Dane Skofterud, member of the Centre Social gathering; Ola Svenneby, member of the Conservative Social gathering; Hadle Rasmus Bjuland, member of the Christian Democrats; Tobias Stokkeland, Inexperienced Social gathering-affiliated group Inexperienced Youth’s member; and Thyra Hakonslokken, former chief of Younger Liberals of Innlandet.
Prof Yunus enquired about their political backgrounds, visions and actions. He additionally requested concerning the share of youth participation in mainstream politics of Norway.
The visiting political activists shared their experiences about assembly younger individuals in Bangladesh, saying that many of those younger Bangladeshis couldn’t even vote of their lifetime.
They requested what the interim authorities of Bangladesh was doing to make sure their voting rights.
“The principle dedication of the brand new authorities is systematic reforms. For the final 15 years, individuals couldn’t vote. Throughout three phrases, a faux voting system was in place; whereas authorities claimed it was an enormous success, in actuality, nobody may vote. So, the reform of establishments is important to make sure younger individuals can train their voting rights,” mentioned the Chief Adviser.
Calling the nation’s political setting “old school,” he mentioned the principle problem the interim authorities is dealing with is ‘cleansing the mess’ that it had inherited.
“Creating new construction within the new starting by selecting up items from rubble is the problem,” mentioned Chief Adviser.
“It is a transitional interval for us. I simply hope this transition will probably be brief,” he added.