Says Jamaat top leader ATM Azharul; Calls Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mojaheed and Abdul Kader Mollah 'martyrs'

Apparently, salvation for Bangladeshi women has arrived. Jamaat-e-Islami has declared that, under their rule, women will work five hours a day and still receive a full day's pay. Employers will pay for five, and the government will foot the bill for the remaining three.

Lately, my newsfeed has been ablaze with outrage over certain remarks by the head of Jamaat-e-Islami. His latest statement is that if his party comes to power, women will work for five hours but be paid for eight, with the employers footing five, the government kindly covering the other three.

Warn of indefinite sit-in in front of chief adviser's residence if demands unmet

Jamaat-e-Islami, Islami Andolon, and six other like-minded parties yesterday warned that no election can be held in February without legal recognition of the July charter.

Jamaat-e-Islami yesterday warned that Dhaka could take on a “different look” on November 11 if the government fails to meet the party and its allies’ five demands, as they plan to hold a grand rally that day.

Jamaat leader Porwar says govt should show respect to public aspiration reflected in July Charter

The Jamaat leader urges govt to act or face mass uprising on Nov 11

Party ameer returns after 15-day trip, urges parties to avoid political discord

The delay in selecting candidates has visibly slowed the BNP's campaign and stirred resentment among nomination seekers

Despite uncertainty over how effective the Election Commission’s costly initiative to bring expatriate Bangladeshis into the voting process will be, Jamaat-e-Islami has been actively working to woo this voter base.

Jamaat leader Golam Porwar demands referendum be held in November

Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami yesterday expressed serious reservations about the neutrality of the Election Commission, public administration, and the police, demanding necessary reshuffles in these institutions ahead of the polls.

Party suggests lottery system for appointing election officials

Assistant secretary general says all parties, including BNP, agree on holding referendum

BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir yesterday dismissed as “fake and fabricated” an interview published by Kolkata-based Indian news outlet Ei Samay, which attributed remarks to him.

Interview draws backlash from Jamaat, BNP insists remarks ‘misquoted’

The battle may have been won for now, but the real test lies ahead.

The meeting is set to take place at 4:30pm

Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus will hold separate meetings today with the BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and National Citizen Party to discuss the current political situation and the upcoming election.