The National Consensus Commission yesterday sent the final version of the July Charter to political parties, seeking their firm commitment to its full implementation.

The National Consensus Commission will submit its recommendations on implementing the July Charter after its signing on October 17, as it has yet to finalise the implementation process, commission sources said.

From Ziaur Rahman to Ershad to 1991’s democratic shift

Signing ceremony to be held at South Plaza of Parliament, led by Prof Yunus

If the referendum is held on election day, voters will cast a separate ballot to answer "Yes" or "No" on whether they support the charter.

The National Consensus Commission is considering recommending multiple pathways to the government for implementing the constitutional matters in the July Charter.

The BNP has rejected the new proposal, warning that it could create “constitutional disorder.”

Leaders accuse govt of bowing to external pressure

Consensus talks on implementing constitutional reforms outlined in the July Charter remained fruitless for the third consecutive day yesterday, with political parties failing to agree on how to move forward.

Following the legal panel's proposal, political parties began discussions

Jamaat spokesperson told the press that anyone opposing the charter would be "siding with fascism"!

Political parties must put aside divisions, help restore stability

The talks will focus on various aspects of implementing the July National Charter 2025

The political arena is bracing for fresh heat as the Jamaat-e-Islami, Islami Andolan Bangladesh and five like-minded parties have moved to begin simultaneous movements this week for a four-point demand, including immediate implementation of the July Charter.

Several political parties are yet to decide on signing the July Charter, saying the document needs a clear legal framework before they can endorse it.

A total of 30 parties, including BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and National Citizen Party, joined the talks

The National Consensus Commission (NCC) in its July Charter has sought firm commitments from political parties that they will not challenge the legality or necessity of the July Charter in court and that they will ensure legal and constitutional safeguards at every stage of its implementation.

The National Consensus Commission is considering a Special Constitutional Order for implementing constitution-related amendments outlined in the July Charter.

The National Citizen Party has proposed forming a Constituent Assembly, stating that it represents the most democratic means of implementing the July Charter.

No provision in the constitution should be outside the purview of the judiciary