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Dhaka-9 is a constituency represented in the Jatiya Sangsad (National Parliament) of Bangladesh. Since 6 August 2024 the constituency is vacant. Since 6 August 2024 the constituency is vacant. Boundaries
It was Ward No. 26 of the former Dhaka City Corporation. Ward No. 3 is located in Megacity Dhaka Police Station. It forms a city corporation council electoral constituency and is a part of Bangladesh Jatiya Sangsad constituency Dhaka-9. [1]
Dhaka-2: 3 wards of DSCC, 7 unions of Keraniganj Upazila and 3 unions of Savar Upazila. 176 Dhaka-3: 5 unions of Keraniganj Upazila: 177 Dhaka-4: 7 wards of DSCC and 1 unions of Shyampur Thana: 178 Dhaka-5: 5 wards of DSCC and 4 union parishads. 179 Dhaka-6: 11 wards of DSCC: 180 Dhaka-7: 13 wards of DSCC: 181 Dhaka-8: 15 wards of DSCC: 182 Dhaka-9
Dhaka-7: Mostofa Jalal Mohiuddin: 181 Dhaka-8: Rashed Khan Menon: Workers Party of Bangladesh: 182 Dhaka-9: Saber Hossain Chowdhury: Awami League: 183 Dhaka-10: A.K.M. Rahmatullah: 184 Dhaka-11: Asaduzzaman Khan: 185 Dhaka-12: Sheikh Fazle Noor Taposh: 186 Dhaka-13: Jahangir Kabir Nanak: 187 Dhaka-14: Aslamul Haque: 188 Dhaka-15: Kamal Ahmed ...
The quota system serves as an affirmative action plan for marginalized groups, as well as for descendants (including grandchildren in 2010) of former soldiers. [9] From the 35th to 40th Bangladesh Civil Service exams, not enough candidates were found for recruitment under the system: merit-based jobs were only 44 percent of job openings, but ...
MP for Comilla-9: Minister for Rural Development and Co-operatives Division 7B Swapan Bhattacharjee (born 1952) MP for Jessore-5 (State Minister) Minister of Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives (7) Md Tazul Islam (born 1955) MP for Comilla-9: 11 January 2024 9 August 2024 211 days: Awami League: Hasina V: Sheikh Hasina: C5 A ...
Under the existing Bangladesh government recruitment system, 56 percent of government job entry positions are reserved for specific "entitled" classes: 30 per cent for children/grandchildren of 1971 "freedom fighters," 10 per cent for women, 10 per cent is for districts based on population, 5 per cent for ethnic minorities, and 1 per cent for ...
Bangladesh has instituted a unique system of transfer of power; at the end of the tenure of the government, power is handed over to members of a civil society for three months, who run the general elections and transfer the power to elected representatives. This system was first practiced in 1991 and adopted to the constitution in 1996. [5]