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Wednesday, April 9, 2014

[mukto-mona] Re: সুরঞ্জিতের অফিস মায়ার দখলে



Salam,

First, in attack on Shahed Ali and his ultimate demise, Sheikh Shaheb was involved, it was/is a popularly known matter.

Second, no MP has occupied any MP's room, because they are not elected at this time! It's just a case of a taken-over of a Kalo-Biral by a Maya-Moyee (Aleya/Ghost)!

Khoda Hafez,

Zainul Abedin

On Wednesday, April 9, 2014 1:15 PM, Shahadat Hussaini <shahadathussaini@hotmail.com> wrote:
comments by Afzal khan
We can put lipstick on a pig, but it's still a pig. We can cover a famous Gunda with the title of a minister but he is still a Gunda by nature. These kinds of Gunda behavior exsists in BAL leadership from the creation of BAL party. Shahed Ali Patwary (শহীদ আলী পাটোয়ারী; 1899-1958) was a lawyer and prominent politician. He was elected as member of East Pakistan Provincial Assembly. In 1955 he was elected as Deputy Speaker. On 23 September 1958 he was injured in a fight in the assembly and died two days later. It was Awami Gunda attacked Deputy speaker Shahed Ali Patwary inside the parlieament.

 

সুরঞ্জিতের অফিস মায়ার দখলে

09 Apr, 2014
অভিযোগ গুরুতর। আওয়ামী লীগের শীর্ষ নেতা ও সাবেক রেলমন্ত্রী সুরঞ্জিত সেনগুপ্তের জাতীয় সংসদ ভবনের অফিস দখল করে নিয়েছেন ত্রাণ ও দুর্যোগ ব্যবস্থাপনামন্ত্রী মোফাজ্জল হোসেন চৌধুরী মায়া। বিষয়টি কিছুতেই মেনে নিতে পারছেন না সুরঞ্জিত সেন গুপ্ত। তিনি এ নিয়ে সংসদ বর্জন করছেন। হুমকি দিয়েছেন পদত্যাগের।

ফেব্রুয়ারির প্রথম সপ্তাহের এ ঘটনা ঘটে যাওয়ার পর বিস্ময় বোধ করেন সুরঞ্জিত সেন গুপ্ত। এরপর ঘোর কাটলে তিনি বিষয়টি রাষ্ট্রপতি, প্রধানমন্ত্রী ও স্পিকারকে এ নিয়ে অভিযোগ করেছেন। বিস্মিত হয়েছেন স্পিকার স্বয়ং। তবে বিষয়টি অস্বীকার করেছেন মায়া।

সুরঞ্জিত সেনগুপ্ত অসুস্থ হয়ে ছিলেন হাসপাতালে। ৪ ফেব্রুয়ারি সংসদের অতিরিক্ত সচিব ও গণপূর্ত বিভাগের এক কর্মকর্তাকে নিয়ে সুরঞ্জিত সেনগুপ্তের সংসদের নয়তলায় অবস্থিত দক্ষিণ-পূর্ব ব্লকে যান ত্রাণ ও দূর্যোগ ব্যবস্থাপনা মন্ত্রী মায়া। নিজে উপস্থিত থেকে তিনি সংশ্লিষ্টদের তালা ভাঙার নির্দেশ দেন। তখন কার্যালয়ের সামনে সুরঞ্জিতের নামফলক ছিল।

নিয়ম অনুসারে সংসদীয় কমিটির সভাপতি ছাড়া মন্ত্রীরা সংসদেও একটি কার্যালয় পান। সুরঞ্জিত সেনগুপ্ত গত সংসদে প্রথমে আইন বিষয়ক সংসদীয় কমিটির সভাপতি হিসেবে যে কার্যালয় পান সেটিই পরে তিনি রেলমন্ত্রীর কার্যালয় হিসেবে ব্যবহার করেন। এরপর দপ্তরবিহীন মন্ত্রী হয়েও তিনি ওই কার্যালয় ব্যবহার করেছেন।

সপ্তম সংসদে ১৯৯৬ সালে আওয়ামী লীগ সরকার ক্ষমতায় থাকার সময় প্রধানমন্ত্রীর সংসদ বিষয়ক উপদেষ্টা হিসেবে ওই কার্যালয় ব্যবহার করেন সুরঞ্জিত।

দশম সংসদে সংসদীয় কমিটি গঠিত না হওয়ায় নতুন করে কোনো বরাদ্দ দেওয়া হয়নি। সে কারণে অফিসটি সুরঞ্জিতের নামেই বরাদ্দ রয়েছে। এ সময় অফিসের এমএলএসএস কর্মচারীরা সুরঞ্জিত অফিসটি ব্যবহার করেন বলে জানান তাদের। কিন্তু মায়া বিষয়টিকে পাত্তা দেননি।

এ ঘটনার পর অনেকটা আক্কেল গুড়–ম হবার দশা সুরঞ্জিত সেনগুপ্তের। এমনকি বিভিন্ন রাজনৈতিক কর্মসূচি থেকে তিনি একটু তফাতে থাকছেন। এ ব্যাপারে তার বক্তব্য হচ্ছে, 'এ বিষয়ে মšত্মব্য করে আর নিজেকে ছোট করতে চাই না'।

পুরো ঘটনা অস্বীকার করেছেন ত্রাণ ও দুর্যোগ ব্যবস্থাপনামন্ত্রী মোফাজ্জল হোসেন চৌধুরী মায়া। তিনি বলেন, অফিস কি দখল করে নেওয়ার মতো বিষয়। এটি তো জায়গা জমি নয়।

স্পিকার ড. শিরীন শারমিন চৌধুরী বলেন, বিষয়টি শোনার পর আমি হতবাক। একজনের নামে বরাদ্দ অফিস আরেকজন দখল করে কীভাবে! ভদ্রতা বলেও তো একটা কথা আছে। আসলে আমাদের একে অন্যের প্রতি সম্মান থাকা উচিত।

সংসদের কর্মকর্তারা বলছেন, ঘটনা নজিরবিহীন। সরকারি দলের এক এমপির নামে বরাদ্দকৃত অফিস একই দলের আরেক এমপির দখলের ঘটনা এর আগে কখনো ঘটেনি।
 




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Mukto Mona plans for a Grand Darwin Day Celebration: 
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"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it".
               -Beatrice Hall [pseudonym: S.G. Tallentyre], 190





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[mukto-mona] Sorry, there is no solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict



The article below says - there is no solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but I say - yes, there is a way.

In my view - the peace couldn't be found yet only because - both parties were looking for peace in the wrong places. Armed-struggle cannot bring peace there; negotiations also will not bring lasting peace there. Peace can only come through promoting friendship and respect between these two groups of people. If promoting friendship and respect for one another was the only goal of both parties for the last 70 years, we would have seen peace in the region long back.
 
The common sense logic says - when both parties claim the ownership of the same land, there is only one amicable solution to this problem, which is - sharing the land. Unfortunately, amicable sharing can happen only between two friendly parties, not between two enemies, engaged in armed-struggle.

Jiten Roy

 
 
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Sorry, there is no solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
The harsh and ugly truth is that some conflicts really are intractable
A Banksy mural on the Israel-Palestine border.
A Banksy mural on the Israel-Palestine border. (REUTERS/Nayef Hashlamoun)

So John Kerry's frantic drive to settle the nearly seven-decade-long clash between the Israelis and Palestinians has come to nothing. Everyone who cares about Israeli security and the suffering of the Palestinians wished him well in his efforts, just as everyone knowledgeable about the conflict understood that those efforts would fail.

And yet surprisingly few on either side have drawn the proper conclusion — which is that, for now at least, there simply is no solution to the conflict.

It's easy enough to see why we're so reluctant to accept this harsh and ugly truth.
As inveterate optimists, Americans have a hard time accepting tragedy. We like to believe that any problem can be fixed with enough gumption and good intentions. We're even more inclined to believe it in the case of Israel and the Palestinians because our steadfast support of Israel over the decades has deeply implicated us in the intricate web of injustices that plague the region.

But our desire to find a way out of the impasse doesn't mean that one exists. Not every puzzle has a solution. Not every conflict can be resolved.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict has had an intractable quality from the beginning: Two peoples with competing, exclusivist claims to one small parcel of land. That's one important reason why every attempt to broker a lasting peace agreement over the past 66 years has fallen to pieces in the end — because the end is unreachable.
For one thing, each group insists on making Jerusalem its capital city and claims to be unwilling to accept anything short of that. Yes, it's at least possible that this tension could be finessed by some kind of dual-sovereignty agreement. But there's no finessing this: The Israeli government demands that the Palestinians recognize Israel as the historic homeland of the Jewish people (meaning it will not be permitted to become a binational state), while the Palestinians insist on a "right of return" to land within Israeli territory, which would instantly transform it into a binational state — and one in which Jews make up a minority of the population.
That, my friends, is the very definition of an intractable conflict.

The only way out of such a conflict is for the incentives, priorities, and preferences of the parties to change, making accommodation more likely. But the unfortunate fact is that in recent years the parties have, if anything, been moving even further apart.

The Israeli side feels it got badly burned by the breakdown of negotiations at the Taba Summit in January 2001, and then by the Second Intifada that began soon afterward, unleashing deadly waves of suicide bombings throughout the country. Those bombings stopped not because of negotiations, but because the border fence constructed by the Israeli government greatly increased the difficulty of launching terrorist attacks inside of Israel from the occupied territories. The lesson Israel learned from this experience is that security can only be won through decisive unilateral action.

Unilateral action taught the Israelis a different and even bleaker lesson in Gaza. Dismantle settlements, pull back from occupation, and allow Palestinians to decide their own fate — and they will immediately elect an organization (Hamas) dedicated to annihilating the Jewish state. Israel now lives with a hostile power on its southern border that periodically rains down missiles on Israeli towns.
Add to that the anti-Israel Hezbollah faction (and Iranian proxy) in Lebanon to the north; the Syrian civil war, which pits the staunchly antagonistic government of Bashar al-Assad against even more radical Islamists, to the northeast; an unstable and intermittently hostile Egypt to the southwest; and of course the persistent threat of a nuclear Iran a thousand miles to the east — and one can begin to understand why Israel feels more surrounded and vulnerable than ever. The last thing it will do in such circumstances is undertake another experiment in withdrawal from the modest buffer zone of the West Bank on its militarily vulnerable eastern flank.
Attitudes on the Palestinian side have grown similarly intransigent. After having their hopes raised and dashed so many times, after decades of military occupation and ever-expanding settlement building on land that will ostensibly be part of any independent state, it's no wonder that popular support for a two-state solution is waning among the Palestinian people.

Then there's the fact that recent events seem to have shown the Palestinians that time is on their side. As the years have gone by without a peace deal and the population of the West Bank has increased, the world's outrage at the Israeli occupation and disenfranchisement of the Palestinians has only grown. In the past few years, this indignation has inspired the U.N. and other international bodies to begin recognizing, over strenuous Israeli (and American) objections, occupied Palestine as an independent state. This is an effort that Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas has now begun to pursue more actively than ever.

Not that such recognition will give many additional rights to the people living in the occupied West Bank. But that, in fact, is the point: To demonstrate to worldwide public opinion that the Palestinians have been consigned by the Israelis to live out their days in impoverished Bantustans where they are denied rudimentary rights to self-determination. The Palestinians hope that a growing chorus of global condemnation will eventually drive Israel either to pull back from the West Bank, thereby allowing the establishment of a fully independent Palestinian state, or to grant full political rights within Israel to the Palestinian people — a move that would turn Israel into a binational state. Neither has any chance of happening.
Which means that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has reached a condition that the ancient Greek philosophers would have described with the term "aporia" — meaning "to be at a loss" or "impassable." There is no peace process. No way forward. This might change down the road. But for now it is our lamentable but unsurpassable reality.




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Mukto Mona plans for a Grand Darwin Day Celebration: 
Call For Articles:

http://mukto-mona.com/wordpress/?p=68

http://mukto-mona.com/banga_blog/?p=585

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VISIT MUKTO-MONA WEB-SITE : http://www.mukto-mona.com/

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"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it".
               -Beatrice Hall [pseudonym: S.G. Tallentyre], 190





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[mukto-mona] Fw: Picture Tells The Truth !!!!!



On , Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:
On , Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:
On , Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Wednesday, April 9, 2014 9:42 AM, Muhammad Ali <manik195709@yahoo.com> wrote:


ছবি কথা বলে ।।
ছবি কথা বলে ।।











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Mukto Mona plans for a Grand Darwin Day Celebration: 
Call For Articles:

http://mukto-mona.com/wordpress/?p=68

http://mukto-mona.com/banga_blog/?p=585

****************************************************

VISIT MUKTO-MONA WEB-SITE : http://www.mukto-mona.com/

****************************************************

"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it".
               -Beatrice Hall [pseudonym: S.G. Tallentyre], 190





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