CA calls for Consensus Commission report to be accessible to public, essential reading for students
The comprehensive report includes the commission’s recommendations, detailed proceedings, and meeting records.
Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus has called for preparing a simplified version of the National Consensus Commission's report and making it accessible to the public in book form.
"In the future, this book should be considered essential reading for students. The younger generation will read it, learn from it, and share its contents with their parents," he said this evening (29 October) as members of the National Consensus Commission handed over the eight-volume report to the chief adviser at the State Guest House Jamuna.
The comprehensive report includes the commission's recommendations, detailed proceedings, and meeting records.
"The report should be made into a version that's easy for the general public to understand," Yunus said. "It should be published as a book so that ordinary people, as well as school and college students, can read it, understand it, and explain it to others."
He also called for the book to be published in both Bangla and English, adding that the publication should be made engaging and educational.
Among those present during the handover were the commission's Vice Chairman Ali Riaz, members Justice Md Emdadul Haque, Dr Iftekharuzzaman, Dr Badiul Alam Majumdar, Dr Md Aiyub Miah, and Chief Adviser's Special Assistant Monir Haider.
Speaking on the occasion, Ali Riaz said, "The eight-volume report documents the July National Charter 2025, the commission's procedures and context, written proposals from political parties, opinions from the public, spreadsheets sent to political parties, and records of all discussions and dialogues."
"We believe this comprehensive report will serve as an important document for future research both at home and abroad," he added.
Yesterday, the commission submitted its recommendations to the government regarding the implementation of the July National Charter 2025.
