ডিজিটাল বাংলাদেশের রুপকার সজীব ওয়াজেদ : Central Committee

Sajeeb Wajed Ahmed Joy and Bangabandhu

Sajeeb Wajed Ahmed Joy:

Sajeeb Ahmed Wazed (Bangla: সজীব ওয়াজেদ) (born July 27, 1971), also known as Sajeeb Wazed Joy, is an IT professional who was selected by World Economic Forum as one of the 250 Young Global Leaders of the World. He is the son of Sheikh Hasina Wazed, the current Prime Minister of Bangladesh and the grandson of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the first President of Bangladesh

Early life and education

Sajeeb Wazed was born in 1971 during the Bangladesh Liberation War to the eminent Bengali nuclear scientist Dr. M. A. Wazed Miah and Sheikh Hasina Wazed. His birth during the war and subsequent victory of the Bengalis earned him the nickname given by his maternal grandfather, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, “Joy” which in Bengali means victory.

Wazed was schooled in India. His early days were spent at boarding in St. Joseph’s College Nainital, and later at Kodaikanal International School in Palani Hills, Tamil Nadu. He pursued a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science, physics and mathematics from Bangalore University. Wazed then pursued another bachelor of science degree in computer engineering at the University of Texas, Arlington in the United States. Subsequently, Wazed attended the Kennedy School of Government in Harvard University, where he completed a Masters in Public Administration.

Politics

In 2004, Sajeeb Wazed visited Bangladesh amid speculations that he would be taking up the Sheikh family’s political mantle. He and his wife received a rousing reception as they landed in Shahjalal International Airport. Thousands of people lined Dhaka’s roads to have glimpse of Joy and his wife. During the visit he rejected a letter sent by Tarique Rahman, son of the then Prime Minister and his mother’s arch rival, Khaleda Zia. The letter congratulated Sajeeb’s possible entry into politics.

In 2007, Wazed was selected by the World Economic Forum in Davos as one of the “250 Young Global Leaders of the World”. The forum cited his role as Advisor to the President of the Bangladesh Awami League.

During the 2006–2008 Bangladeshi political crisis and Minus Two controversy, both Sheikh Hasina and Khaleda Zia were arrested by the military backed interim government on charges of corruption and “anti-state” activities. Hasina maintained that the charges were baseless and her detention was part of efforts by the military to keep her out of the political arena in order to pave the way for another period of quasi-military rule in Bangladesh. Sajeeb Wazed began campaigning in the United States and Europe for the release of his mother and other detained high-profile politicians. Hasina was eventually released in June 2008. She subsequently traveled to the United States for medical treatment.

In December 2008, Bangladesh held national elections that saw Sheikh Hasina’s Awami League and its coalition partners secure the biggest parliamentary majority since 1973, capturing 262 seats in the 300 seat parliament, 230 of which went to the Awami League. Sheikh Hasina was sworn in as the 14th Prime Minister of Bangladesh on 6 January 2009. Prior to the elections, Wazed wrote an article in the Harvard International Review in which he outlined a “secular plan” to stem the rise of Islamic extremism in Bangladesh.

Wazed gave an interview to the BBC in February, 2009 in the aftermath of the violent Bangladesh Rifles mutiny. Asked about security threats faced by his mother from tension provoked in the military by the mutiny and whether certain quarters were trying to stage a scenario similar to that of his grandfather’s assassination in 1975 during a coup by junior army officers, Wazed commented that there was a “distinct possibility” of such a situation being intended. He also stressed that security was beefed up at the Prime Minister’s residence and went on to praise his mother’s handling of the mutiny. “This is probably the biggest incident Bangladesh has had since 1975 and our government and the prime minister has handled this compassionately, pragmatically but decisively to bring the situation under control” he said.

Primary membership

On 25 February 2009, Wazed officially joined the Awami League as a primary member of the Rangpur district unit of the party. Awami League Joint General Secretary Mahbubul Alam Hanif handed over Wazed’s membership form to district party leaders. Rangpur is the ancestral home district of his father Wazed Miah.

The move by Wazed to formally join the Awami League was welcomed by many political leaders and commentators, including the Bangladesh Nationalist Party. Senior BNP leader Nazrul Islam Khan gave his party’s official reaction, stating “we see the matter positively”.

Digital Bangladesh

Within days of joining the Awami League as a primary member, Wazed, in his capacity as an IT policy analyst, unveiled the concept paper and action plan for the government’s ambitious “Digital Bangladesh” scheme; to develop a strong ICT industry in Bangladesh and initiate e-governance and IT education on a mass scale. Wazed emphasized the use of information technology to achieve Bangladesh’s development goals. He also noted that the Digital Bangladesh “scheme” would contribute to a more transparent system of government through e-governance, as it would greatly reduce massive bureaucratic corruption in Bangladesh. He also spoke of Bangladesh’s potential to become an IT outsourcing hub in the next few years given its various advantages in a growing young educated population with a “neutral” English accent. Wazed stated that by the 2021, the IT industry can overtake textiles and readymade garments as the principal foreign exchange earner for Bangladesh.

Central Committee

President
---------
Sheikh Hasina MP
-----------------
Presidium Members
Sayeda Johra Tajuddin
Syeda Sajeda Chowdhury MP
Ataur Rahman Khan Kaiser
Advocate Yusuf Hossain Humayun
Begum Motia Chowdhury MP
Sheikh Fazlul Karim Selim MP
Dr Mohiuddin Khan Alamgir MP
Kazi Jafrullah
Razi Uddin Ahmed Razu MP
Abdul Latif Siddiqui MP
Shatish Chandra Roy
Advocate Sahara Khatun MP
Obaidul Kader MP

General Secretary
-----------------
Syed Ashraful Islam MP

Secretaries
-----------
Mahabub-Ul-Alam Hanif, Joint General Secretary
Dr. Dipu Moni MP, Joint General Secretary
Advocate Jahangir Kabir Nanok MP, Organising secretary
Ahmmad Hossain, Organising secretary
Mezbah Uddin Siraj, Organising secretary
BM Mozammel Hoq MP, Organising secretary
A F M Bahauddin Nasim, Organising secretary
Abu Sayed Shapon, Organising secretary
Khalid Mahmud Chowdhury MP, Organising secretary
A.F.M Mostofa Kamal (Lotas Kamal) MP, Finance & Planning Secretary
Syed Abul Hossen MP, International Affairs Secretary
Abdul Motin Khashru MP, Law Secretary
Dr Abdur Razzak MP, Agriculture & Co-Operative Affairs Secretary
Faridunnahar Laily MP, Relief & Social Welfare Secretary
Advocate Abdul Mannan Khan MP, Office Secretary
Alhaj Adv. Sheikh Abdullah, Religious Affairs Secretary
Nuh-ul-Alam Lenin, Publicity Secretary
Dr Hasan Mahmud MP, Forest & Environment Affairs Secretary
Architect Yafes Osman, Science & Technology Affairs Secretary
Fazilatun nessa Indira, Women Affairs Secretary
Captain (rtd) A B Tazul Islam MP, Liberation War Affairs Secretary
Advocate Afzal Hossain, Information and Research Affairs Secretary
Dewan Shafiul Arefin Tutul, Youth & Sports Affairs Secretary
Nurul Islam Nahid MP, Education & Human Resource Affairs Secretary
Col (Retd) Faruk Khan MP, Commerce & Industry Secretary
Habibur Rahman Siraj, Labour and Manpower Secretary
Asaduzzaman Noor MP, Cultural Affairs Secretary
Dr. Bodiuzzaman Bhuiyan, Health & Population Affairs Secretary
Mrinal Kanti Das, Deputy Office Secretary
Asim Kumar Ukil, Deputy Publicity Secretary
H N Ashiqur Rahman MP, Treasurer

Members :

Mohammad Nasim
Abul Hasnat Abdullah,
Altaf Hossain (Magura)
Principal Motiur Rahman MP (Mymensingh)
Eng Mosharraf Hossain MP (Chittagong)
Sheikh Harun-ur-Rashid (Khulna)
Mofazzal Hossain Chowdhury Maya
AKM Rahmatullah MP
Syada Jebunnasa(Sylhet)
Begum Munnujan Sufiyan MP
Khairuzzaman Liton
Adv Fazle Rabbi MP
Sree Bipul Ghosh
Abdur Rahman MP
Aktheruzzaman
Bir Bahadur MP
Tipu Munshi MP (Rangpur)
Mostafa Faruq MP (Jessore)
M A Mannan MP (Sunamganj)
Majibur Rahman Majnu (Bogra)
Mirza Azam MP
Adv Momtajuddin Mehedi
Akther Jahan (Rajshahi)
Dr Shirin Sharmeen Chowdhury MP
Sree Sujit Roy Nandi
Aminul Islam Amin

Previous Central Committee: (19th Council, held in December 26,2002)

President:
---------
Sheikh Hasina

Presidium members:

Sayeda Johra Tajuddin
Late Abdus Samad Azad
Zillur Rahman
Syeda Sajeda Chowdhury
Amir Hossain Amu
Abdur Razzak
Tofael Ahmed
Suranjit Sengupta
Dr Mohiuddin Khan Alamgir
Begum Motia Chowdhury
Sheikh Fazlul Karim Selim
Kazi Jafrullah
Ataur Rahman Khan Kaiser

General Secretary:
Md. Abdul Jalil

Secretaries:

Obaidul Kader, Joint General Secretary
Syed Ashraful Islam, Joint General Secretary
Mukul Bose, Joint General Secretary

Saber Hossain Chowdhury, Organising secretary
Abdul Mannan, Organising secretary
Akhtaruzzaman, Organising secretary
Mahmudur Rahman Manna, Organising secretary
Sultan Mohammad Monsur Ahmed, Organising secretary
Abdur Rahman, Organising secretary
Bir Bahadur, Organising secretary
Asaduzzaman Noor, Publicity Secretary
Advocate Abdul Mannan Khan, Office Secretary
Dr Abdur Razzak, Agriculture Secretary
Habibur Rahman Siraj, Labour and Manpower Secretary
Professor Ali Ashraf, Finance & Planning Secretary
Nurul Islam Nahid, Education Secretary
Col (Retd) Faruk Khan, Commerce & Industry Secretary
Nuh-ul-Alam Lenin, Information & Research Secretary
Dewan Shafiul Arefin Tutul, Youth & Sports Secretary
Nazma Rahman, Relief & Social Welfare Secretary
Syed Abul Hossen, International affairs Secretary
Advocate Shahara Khatun, Law Secretary
Dr Mostafa Jalal Mohiuddin, Health & Population Secretary
Yafes Osman, Science & Technology Secretary
Sheikh Abdullah, Religion Affairs Secretary
Dr Hasan Mahmud, Environment Affairs Secretary
Dr. Dipu Moni, Women Affairs Secretary
Alamgir Kumkum, Cultural affairs Secretary
HN Ashiqur Rahman, Treasurer
Asim Kumar Ukil, Deputy Publicity Secretary
ABM Mozammel Hoq, Deputy Office Secretary

Members:
Late Mohammad Hanif
Mohammad Nasim
Abul Hasanat Abdullah
Prof Abu Sayeed
Mofazzal Hossain Chowdhury Maya
Abdul Latif Siddiqui
Shudangshu Shekhar Haldar (Late)
Prof Mohammad Hanif
Raziuddin Ahmed Raju
AKM Jahangir Hossain
Begum Monnujan Sufian
Mirza Sultan Raza
Akhtaruzzamn Chowdhury
Engineer Mosharaf Hossain
ABM Mohiuddin Chowdhury
Talukder Abdul Khaleq
Mostafa Rashidi Suja
Mostafa Kamal (Lotus)
Mohammad Omar Ali
Mohammad Rahmatullah
Habibur Rahman Mollah
Advocate Fazle Rabbi
Habibur Rahman Khan
Sharfuddin Ahmed Jhantu
Mostafizur Rahman Fizar
Khairuzzaman Liton

1 comment:

Md. Nasir Uddin29 December 2018 at 07:25
I think Awami League is in right track. But in future have to take decision those who are anti freedom-fighting and holding post different govt services/agencies.
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Do you think Awami League doing well?
Which project present govt. you like?

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BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIBUR RAHMAN

The life of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman is the saga of a great leader turning peoplepower into an armed struggle that liberated a nation and created the world’s ninth most populous state. The birth of the sovereign state of Bangladesh in December 1971, after a heroic war of nine months against the Pakistani colonial rule, was the triumph of his faith in the destiny of his people. Sheikh Mujib, endearingly called Bangabandhu or friend of Bangladesh, rose from the people, molded their hopes and aspirations into a dream and staked his life in the long battle for making it real. He was a true democrat, and he employed in his struggle for securing justice and fairplay for the Bengalees only democratic and constitutional weapons until the last moment. It is no accident of history that in an age of military coup d’etat and ‘strong men’, Sheikh Mujib attained power through elections and mass movement and that in an age of decline of democracy he firmly established democracy in one of the least developed countries of Asia.

Sheikh Mujib was born on 17 March 1920 in a middle class family at Tungipara in Gopalganj district. Standing 5 feet 11 inches, he was taller than the average Bengalee. Nothing pleased him more than being close to the masses, knowing their joys and sorrows and being part of their travails and triumphs. He spoke their soft language but in articulating their sentiments his voice was powerful and resonant. He had not been educated abroad, nor did he learn the art of hiding feelings behind sophistry; yet he was loved as much by the urban educated as the common masses of the villages. He inspired the intelligentsia and the working class alike. He did not, however, climb to leadership overnight.

Early Political Life: His political life began as an humble worker while he was still a student. He was fortunate to come in early contact with such towering personalities as Hussain Shaheed Suhrawardy and A K Fazlul Huq, both charismatic Chief Ministers of undivided Bengal. Adolescent Mujib grew up under the gathering gloom of stormy politics as the aging British raj in India was falling apart and the Second World War was violently rocking the continents. He witnessed the ravages of the war and the stark realities of the great famine of 1943 in which about five million people lost their lives. The tragic plight of the people under colonial rule turned young Mujib into a rebel.

This was also the time when he saw the legendary revolutionary Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose challenging the British raj. Also about this time he came to know the works of Bernard Shaw, Karl Marx, Rabindranath Tagore and rebel poet Kazi Nazrul Islam. Soon after the partition of India in 1947 it was felt that the creation of Pakistan with its two wings separated by a physical distance of about 1,200 miles was a geographical monstrosity. The economic, political, cultural and linguistic characters of the two wings were also different. Keeping the two wings together under the forced bonds of a single state structure in the name of religious nationalism would merely result in a rigid political control and economic exploitation of the eastern wing by the all-powerful western wing which controlled the country’s capital and its economic and military might.

Early Movement: In 1948 a movement was initiated to make Bengali one of the state languages of Pakistan. This can be termed the first stirrings of the movement for an independent Bangladesh. The demand for cultural freedom gradually led to the demand for national independence. During that language movement Sheikh Mujib was arrested and sent to jail. During the blood-drenched language movement in 1952 he was again arrested and this time he provided inspiring leadership of the movement from inside the jail.

In 1954 Sheikh Mujib was elected a member of the then East Pakistan Assembly. He joined A K Fazlul Huq’s United Front government as the youngest minister. The ruling clique of Pakistan soon dissolved this government and Shiekh Mujib was once again thrown into prison. In 1955 he was elected a member of the Pakistan Constituent Assembly and was again made a minister when the Awami League formed the provincial government in 1956. Soon after General Ayub Khan staged a military coup in Pakistan in 1958, Sheikh Mujib was arrested once again and a number of cases were instituted against him. He was released after 14 months in prison but was re-arrested in February 1962. In fact, he spent the best part of his youth behind the prison bars.

Supreme Test: March 7, 1971 was a day of supreme test in his life. Nearly two million freedom loving people assembled at the Ramna Race Course Maidan, later renamed Suhrawardy Uddyan, on that day to hear their leader’s command for the battle for liberation. The Pakistani military junta was also waiting to trap him and to shoot down the people on the plea of suppressing a revolt against the state. Sheikh Mujib spoke in a thundering voice but in a masterly well-calculated restrained language. His historic declaration in the meeting was: "Our struggle this time is for freedom. Our struggle this time is for independence." To deny the Pakistani military an excuse for a crackdown, he took care to put forward proposals for a solution of the crisis in a constitutional way and kept the door open for negotiations.

The crackdown, however, did come on March 25 when the junta arrested Sheikh Mujib for the last time and whisked him away to West Pakistan for confinement for the entire duration of the liberation war. In the name of suppressing a rebellion the Pakistani military let loose hell on the unarmed civilians throughout Bangladesh and perpetrated a genocide killing no less than three million men, women and children, raping women in hundreds of thousands and destroying property worth billions of taka. Before their ignominious defeat and surrender they, with the help of their local collaborators, killed a large number of intellectuals, university professors, writers, doctors, journalists, engineers and eminent persons of other professions. In pursuing a scorch-earth policy they virtually destroyed the whole of the country’s infrastructure. But they could not destroy the indomitable spirit of the freedom fighters nor could they silence the thundering voice of the leader. Tape recordings of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib’s 7th March speech kept on inspiring his followers throughout the war.

Return and Reconstruction: Forced by international pressure and the imperatives of its own domestic predicament, Pakistan was obliged to release Sheikh Mujib from its jail soon after the liberation of Bangladesh and on 10 January 1972 the great leader returned to his beloved land and his admiring nation.

But as he saw the plight of the country his heart bled and he knew that there would be no moment of rest for him. Almost the entire nation including about ten million people returning from their refuge in India had to be rehabilitated, the shattered economy needed to be put back on the rail, the infrastructure had to be rebuilt, millions had to be saved from starvation and law and order had to be restored. Simultaneously, a new constitution had to be framed, a new parliament had to be elected and democratic institutions had to be put in place. Any ordinary mortal would break down under the pressure of such formidable tasks that needed to be addressed on top priority basis. Although simple at heart, Sheikh Mujib was a man of cool nerves and of great strength of mind. Under his charismatic leadership the country soon began moving on to the road to progress and the people found their long-cherished hopes and aspirations being gradually realized.

Assassination: But at this critical juncture, his life was cut short by a group of anti-liberation reactionary forces who in a pre-dawn move on 15 August 1975 not only assassinated him but 23 of his family members and close associates. Even his 10 year old son Russel’s life was not spared by the assassins. The only survivors were his two daughters, Sheikh Hasina - now the country’s Prime Minister - and her younger sister Sheikh Rehana, who were then away on a visit to Germany. In killing the father of the Nation, the conspirators ended a most glorious chapter in the history of Bangladesh but they could not end the great leader’s finest legacy- the rejuvenated Bengali nation. In a fitting tribute to his revered memory, the present government has declared August 15 as the national mourning day. On this day every year the people would be paying homage to the memory of a man who became a legend in his won lifetime. Bangabandhu lives in the heart of his people. Bangladesh and Bangabandhu are one and inseparable. Bangladesh was Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s vision and he fought and died for it.

My practical experience, some of new leaders of BNP (retired amla) wants to be leader. They want to show something to Khaleda Zia in strike period. Want to be talk of the day as like Sadek Hossain Khoka. Khoka hold liquid tomato pack with him and blasted in due time while police caught him on the streets. Remember people? Shamsher Mobin Choudhury Beer Bikram Freedom fighter, I salute for his contribution, but I enjoyed his acting on strike period with police SI. He want to be arrested then news will be like this “Beer Bikram Shamsher Mobin Choudhury didn’t relief from the police tortured.

Good attitude but no need to do this simple acting for growing the attraction of Khaleda. Next time he will be foreign Minister if BNP comes to the power.

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