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NCP symbol to be allocated by EC if it fails to pick one: Akhtar Ahmed
The Election Commission (EC) itself will allocate a symbol to the National Citizen Party (NCP) if the party fails to choose one from the EC’s list, EC Senior Secretary Akhtar Ahmed said on Monday.
“I have no information to speak about any alternative proposal different from what the Election Commission’s earlier position was on this matter. The Commission had said it will allocate an election symbol on its own consideration,” he told reporters at a press briefing at Nirbachan Bhaban in the capital.
The EC Secretary made the remark while replying to a question about the Commission’s position regarding the ‘Water Lily’ symbol sought by NCP.
He said a notification would be published (in newspapers) about the political parties that are considered as eligible for registration, along with the symbols allocated for them.
Roadmap Progress
About the progress of implementing the electoral roadmap, he said around 90 to 95 percent of the Commission’s action plans have already been executed. “If two pending tasks are completed this week, the implementation rate will reach 100 percent,” he said.
NCP suspends newly formed committee in Chuadanga for political links
Akhtar Ahmed said the two pending tasks are the registration of political parties and the registration of election observer organisations. “Yes, we are slightly behind schedule in these two areas as per our action plan,” he said.
Regarding political party registration, he said the EC has initially identified 22 parties as potentially eligible and collected additional information from the field about them. “InshaAllah we’ll complete this process within this week,” he said.
About the second issue, the EC Secretary said the Commission will complete the registration process of the local election observation organisations by this week as well, disposing of complaints over the organisations.
He said the delay should not be seen as a matter of concern. This slight lag creates urgency for the commission to complete the tasks soon. “But we think there is no reason to worry,” he added.
Replying to a question about a possible referendum, the EC senior secretary said the Commission has not yet received any official proposal or information in this regard. “There’s no information on any referendum at the Election Commission as of now. Since no data or proposal has reached us, I think it would be inappropriate to make any assumption on this matter,” he said.
1 month ago
Logo of Department of Prisons changed
The Ministry of Home Affairs has changed the logo of the Department of Prisons.
The Home Ministry issued a notification in this regard on Sunday.
In the new logo, the boat symbol has been replaced with a key symbol, it said.
12 Bangladeshis return home after serving prison term in India
10 months ago
What Different Colors of Roses Mean: A Deeper Look
“A red rose is not selfish because it wants to be a red rose. It would be horribly selfish if it wanted all the other flowers in the garden to be both red and roses, ” according to Oscar Wilde.
Rose shares a unique meaning and purpose. Red roses are often associated with love, and romance; while white roses are symbols of friendship. From red to coral, each hue conveys a different message, making roses an incredibly versatile flower. Let’s explore the meaning of different colors of roses to choose the right rose for the true expressions of the heart.
What Are the Different Meanings of Different Color Roses?
Red Roses
The red rose is perhaps the most iconic among all roses, and for a good reason. It is a symbol of passion. Gifting red roses can be a nice way to express love, romance, affection, desire, appreciation, or sincere respect for someone when words are not enough. It is always a classic choice to convey love on occasions such as proposals, weddings, a partner's birthday, marriage anniversary, Valentine's Day, or any special moment with a partner.
Read More: Visit Sadullapur Golap Gram, Rose Village at Savar for Day Tour
White Roses
White rose is often associated with purity, innocence, and calmness. It is a popular choice for weddings and is sometimes called bridal roses because of their associations with new love and enduring loyalty. White roses can also mean a fresh start and unending love. A bouquet of white roses is the ideal way to express your appreciation and gratitude for someone or to mark a new beginning. They are a respectful and appropriate choice for any occasion.
Pink Roses
The pink rose is a traditional symbol of elegance and grace. It is often given as a sign of admiration and gratitude, conveying the message through its gentle beauty. Depending on the shade of pink, a rose can represent different things. A light or pale pink rose can stand for grace, joy, and happiness, while a darker or hot pink rose represents thanks and appreciation. Pink roses are among the most popular flowers in the world, and they go with just about anything. Gifting a pink rose can be a lovely way to express feelings.
Lavender Roses
Lavender roses have a long history of symbolizing enchantment and love at first sight. Their gentle, muted hue conjures up beauty and a sense of regal majesty. While a more vibrant shade of purple might be used to represent royalty, lavender roses are a subtle way to express feelings of affection and love. They are a great choice for a bouquet that will leave a lasting impression on the recipient.
Read More: Bangladesh Flower Society: Monthly sales revenue to cross Tk300 crore in February
Black Roses
Symbolically, the black rose is often associated with death, mourning, and the darker side of life. It can also represent mystery, rebellion, and the unknown. In some cultures, black roses are considered a bad omen or a symbol of evil, while in others, they are a symbol of rebirth or a new beginning.
Black roses have been used in various forms of art, literature, and popular culture. They have been featured in Gothic and horror-themed works, as well as in romance and fantasy genres. In some cultures, black roses are also used in funeral arrangements and other forms of mourning.
2 years ago