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Government's outlook does not encapsulate that of the nation's entire youth population, according to BNP's Moyeen.

Young individuals are eagerly anticipating the opportunity to cast their votes, according to the statement.

Governmental mindset does not encapsulate the sentiment of the entire country's youth, according to...
Governmental mindset does not encapsulate the sentiment of the entire country's youth, according to BNP's Moyeen.

Government's outlook does not encapsulate that of the nation's entire youth population, according to BNP's Moyeen.

Abdul Moyeen Khan, a standing committee member of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), recently made a series of statements at an event, addressing various aspects of the country's political climate and the role of young people within it.

In his speech, Khan clarified a common misconception about the establishment of Bangladesh, stating that it was not created by a few students from Dhaka University, as is often believed. He emphasised the importance of understanding the true history of the country's birth.

Khan also commented on the current political landscape, stating that the nation is confronted with the question of why millions remain disappointed with the government's performance. He suggested that this discontent could be due to the government's failure to reflect the mindset of the majority of the country's youth.

The BNP leader further noted that young people, who gain the right to vote at the age of 18, have been denied the opportunity to exercise that fundamental right from 2009 to 2025. He underscored the importance of allowing young people to participate in the democratic process, as they are eager and ready to do so today.

In defence of his party, Khan stated that BNP chief Khaleda Zia entered politics through the front door, openly and with legitimacy. He also emphasised the BNP's commitment to ensuring good governance for the people of the country through democracy.

The announcement of the election schedule has brought a shift in the political landscape, according to Khan. He also made an appearance at the unveiling event of a book titled "Tarique Rahman's Politics: The Sublimity of a Mass Uprising".

Khan further suggested that his party would continue working to listen to the voices of the youth by going to the villages. He believes that the path to achieving these goals has been repeatedly disrupted, but remains optimistic about the future of democracy in Bangladesh.

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