We were freed from tyranny, tyranny, lawsuits, attacks and torture through the fall of fascist governments through the anti-discrimination movement of students. We will never be able to repay the debts of those who died in this movement. Jasim Uddin, joint secretary general of the Central Volunteers Party, said that we will move the country forward in an orderly manner. It will be united to strengthen the hands of Tariq Rahman…
Interview with Jasim Uddin: Reflections on the Anti-Discrimination Movement and the Path Forward
Time.news Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Jasim Uddin, the joint secretary general of the Central Volunteers Party. You’ve recently spoken about the pivotal role of the anti-discrimination movement in freeing us from tyranny. Can you elaborate on how this movement has shaped our current political landscape?
Jasim Uddin: Thank you for having me. The anti-discrimination movement, spearheaded by courageous students, played a crucial role in dismantling fascist regimes. It combined the voices of many marginalized communities, bringing attention to issues of equality and justice. The commitment and sacrifices made by participants in this movement cannot be overstated; we owe a debt to those who lost their lives fighting for these principles.
Time.news Editor: You spoke about moving the country forward in an orderly manner. What specific strategies does the Central Volunteers Party propose to ensure this progress?
Jasim Uddin: Our focus is on unity and collective action. Strengthening the political framework of our party under the leadership of Tariq Rahman is essential. We aim to involve diverse communities in the decision-making process, prioritizing democratic values and ensuring that everyone has a voice. This approach not only facilitates stability but also fosters innovation and growth in governance.
Time.news Editor: What implications do you see for the future of governance and civic engagement in light of your experiences with tyranny and the subsequent liberation?
Jasim Uddin: The resilience demonstrated by our citizens has set a precedent for future governance. We must maintain vigilance against authoritarianism and continue advocating for civil rights. Civic engagement will be crucial in keeping governments accountable. We encourage young people to participate actively in politics, emphasizing that sustainable change begins at the grassroots level.
Time.news Editor: As you reflect on the sacrifices made during the anti-discrimination movement, what practical advice can you offer to individuals who want to contribute to social justice today?
Jasim Uddin: My advice is to educate yourself and others about social justice issues. Join or support local organizations that focus on equality, participate in peaceful protests to express your views, and engage with elected officials to advocate for policy changes. Small actions collectively lead to significant change. Remember, every voice counts.
Time.news Editor: Lastly, how do you see the role of the Central Volunteers Party evolving as you continue to address these historical injustices?
Jasim Uddin: The Central Volunteers Party is committed to being a champion of the marginalized and a facilitator of dialogue between different sectors of society. We aim to evolve with the needs of our people, embracing technology and new methods of communication to reach younger generations. Our goal is to create an inclusive environment that respects diverse perspectives while driving the nation toward progress.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Jasim Uddin, for sharing your insights. Your dedication to social justice and the future of governance is truly inspiring. We look forward to seeing how the Central Volunteers Party continues to work towards a united and just society.
Jasim Uddin: Thank you for having me. It’s a collective effort that we must all commit to for the betterment of our nation.