All parties including BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami want to trust the newly formed Election Commission.

File photo of newly appointed Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) AMM Nasir Uddin

It is clear from the statements made by various political leaders and officials that there is a widespread hope and expectation for the newly formed Election Commission to conduct participatory, acceptable, free, fair, and impartial elections. The emphasis on ensuring the right to vote for the people and the restoration of trust in the electoral system is a common theme in their remarks.

The commitment voiced by the Chief Election Commissioner Nasir Uddin to ensure that people can vote for the candidate of their choice, and his acknowledgment of the significance of the right to vote in light of the recent movements and unrest, is an important signal of the commission's understanding of the challenges ahead.

It is also evident that various political parties and entities, including BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and Gana Odhikar Parishad, have expressed a willingness to trust the new commission and have shown a positive outlook towards their role in the electoral process.

Overall, it is essential for the Election Commission to prioritize transparency, independence, and fairness, and to engage in constructive dialogue with all political parties to address concerns and ensure a credible and inclusive electoral system. The messages conveyed by the new commission and the response of the political leaders indicate a shared desire for a trustworthy and effective electoral process in Bangladesh.