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Professor Iajuddin Ahmed
President
Peoples' Republic of Bangladesh

Fundamental Principles of state Policy

Fundamental Rights as proved by the constitution

The judicial System

 

Peoples Republic of Bangladesh  

Country Name

:

People’s Republic of Bangladesh. Short Form: Bangladesh

Data Code

:

BG

Government Type

:

Republic

Constitution

:

4th November 1972, effective from 16th December 1972.

Legal System

:

Based on English Common Law

Suffrage

:

18 years of Age.

Executive Branch

:

Chief of State: President
Head of Government: Elected Prime Minister Cabinet. Cabinet selected by the Prime Minister and appointed by the President.

Legislative Branch

:

Unicameral National Parliament (Jatiya Sangshad) – 330 seats elected by popular vote from single territorial constituencies.

Judicial Branch

:

Supreme Court. The Chief Justice and Judges are appointed by the President.

Political Parties

:

Major Political Parties
BNP – Bangladesh Nationalist Party
AL - Awami League
Jamaat - Jamaat-e-Islam
JP - Jatiyo Party
BCP – Bangladesh Communist Party

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Fundamental Principles of State Policy

The principles of absolute trust and faith in the Almighty Allah, nationalism, democracy and socialism meaning economic and social justice constitute the Fundamental Principles of State Policy:
 

1

Absolute trust and faith in the Almighty Allah as the basis of all actions.

2

Promotion of local government institutions.

3

Participation of women in national life.

4

Democracy & human rights.

5

Principles of state, co-operative and private ownership.

6

Emancipation of peasants and workers from all forms of exploitation.

7

Provision of basic necessities of life

8

Rural development and agricultural revolution

9

Free & compulsory primary education.

10

Free education for girls up to grade eight in all rural areas.

11

Promotion of family planning mother and child health care and reduction of fertility.

12

Improvement of public health and reductions of mortality and morbidity.

13

Ensuring equality and opportunity

14

Work as a right and duty for every able citizen.

15

Separation of judiciary from the executive.

16

Protection of national monuments, objects or places of special artistic or historic importance or interest.

17

Promotion of regional cooperation in the South Asia region through SAARC.

18

Promotion of international peace, security and solidarity and consolidation, preservation and strengthening fraternal relations among Muslim countries.

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Fundamental rights as provided by the Constitution

People’s Republic of Bangladesh  

 

Equality of all citizens before law.

-

No discrimination against any citizen on grounds of religion, race, sex or place of birth.

-

Equality of opportunity in public employment.

-

Right to protection of law.

-

Probition of forced labour

-

Safeguards as to arrest and detention.

-

Protection in respect of trial and punishment.

-

Freedom of movement, assembly, association, thouhgt and con-science and of speech, profession or occupation and religion.

-

Rights of property.

-

Protection of the privacy of home and correspondence.

-

Enforcement of fundamental rights through courts of law.

-

Laws and enactment's inconsistennt with fundamental right are void.

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The Judicial System

The Supreme Court of Bangladesh is the highest judicial organ in the country and comprises the Appellate Division and the High Court Division, The Supreme Court consists of the Chief Justice and a number of other Judges. The Chief Justice and the Judges appointed to the Appellate Division sit only in that division and other Judges sit in the High Court Division  

The President appoints the Chief Justice and other Judges. A Judge holds office until he attains the age of 65 (sixty five) years.  

The Appellate Division hears and determines appeals from Judges, degrees, orders or sentences of the High Court Division  

The High Court Division has superintendence and control over the Subordinate Courts and functions as the Appellate Court.  

Administrative tribunals exercise jurisdiction in respect of matters as specified in the constitution. There are currently two administrative tribunals  

At the district level, the District Court is headed by the District and Sessions Judge who is assisted by Additional District Judges, Subordinate Judges, Assistant Judges and Magistrates  

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Public Administration

Bangladesh has a unitary from of government. The President is the Head of State and the Prime Minister is the Head of Government. The Prime Minister is assisted by a Council of Ministers. The permanent office-in-charge of the Ministries / Divisions is designated as Secretary who belongs to the Civil Service. There are now 35 Ministries and 52 Divisions.

Organs of the State

The republic comprises three basic organs: The Legislature: The Judiciary and The Executive.

The President of Bangladesh is elected by members of Parliaments in accordance with law. The President as head of state, takes precedence over all other persons in the state, and exercises the powers and performs the duties conferred and imposed on him by the constitution and by any other low. The President acts in accordance with the advice of the Prime Minister.The President holds office for a term of five years from the date on which he enters upon his office. No person can hold office as President for more than two terms, whether or not the terms are consecutive.
If a vacancy occurs in the office of President or if the President is unable to discharge the functions of his office on account of absence, illness or any other cause the Speaker of the Parliament discharges those functions until a President is elected or until the President resumes the functions of his office.

There shall be a cabinet for Bangladesh having the Prime Minister at its head and comprising also such other Ministers as the Prime Minister may from time to time designate. The executive power of the Republic is exercised by or on the authority of the Prime Minister.

The President appoints as Prime Minister a member of Parliament who appears to him to command the support of the majority of the members of parliament. The appointment of Prime Minister and other Ministers and of the Ministers of State and Deputy Ministers is made by the President provided that not less than nine-tenths of their numbers are appointed from among members of parliament and not more than one-tenths of their number may be chosen from among persons qualified for election as members of parliament.

The supreme command of the defense services vests in the President. No war can be declared and the Republic can not participate in any war except with the assent of Parliament.

  Source: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics

National Flag

National Flag consists of a circle colored Red throughout its area, resting on a green rectangular background. The length to width ratio of the rectangle is 10:6 and the circle has a radius of one fifth of the length. Its centre is placed on the intersecting point of the horizontal line drawn through the middle of its width. Prescribed sizes of the Flag for building are 305 cm X 183 cm, 152 cm X 91 cm and 76 cm X 46 cm. For Cars are 38 cm X 23 cm and 25 cm X 15 cm.

National Policy
National Water Policy
 
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