Dec 31 declaration will be written document: Surges write another line

Share This Post

Sarjis Alam, one of the coordinators of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, the General Secretary of the July Shaheed Smriti Foundation, and the Chief Organizer of the National Citizen Committee, announced that the December 31st declaration will remain a formal, written document for the entire nation.

Speaking at the official press conference of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement held at the Vijay Nagar office on Sunday, December 29th, Sarjis emphasized the significance of the declaration.

He stated, “The ‘Proclamation of the July Revolution’ will be a pivotal written document for all of Bangladesh. This document will carry the hopes of a new future—a future that rejects the flawed systems of the past and charts the course for a new, just system that we believe will be realized.”

Sarjis further explained, “The declaration to be read on December 31st will reflect the dreams of the families of the martyrs. It will address the systems of the past that were never truly accepted by the people, and it will clearly outline the systems that the people do not want in the future.”

This statement underscores the movement’s commitment to pushing for change and envisioning a better future for Bangladesh.

spot_img

Related Posts

Switzerland Reduces Foreign Aid to Bangladesh, Albania, and Zambia

Switzerland has announced significant cuts to its international cooperation...

Govt. to Sell Mortgaged Shares of Beximco Pharmaceuticals and Shinepukur Ceramics

The government has decided to sell mortgaged shares of...

Bank Asia and EBL Secure $70M Loan from IFC

Bank Asia PLC and Eastern Bank PLC (EBL) have...

Foreign Commercial Ship Arrivals Increase at Mongla Port

Mongla Port continues to experience a surge in international...

Top UAE Companies Set to Invest in Bangladesh

Abu Dhabi Ports Group (ADPG) and Masdar, two leading...

Keya Cosmetics to Close Four Factories Due to Financial Crisis

Keya Cosmetics has announced the permanent closure of four...
- Advertisement -spot_img