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আইন্সভা
আইন্সভা
১. আইন প্রণয়ন ক্ষমতা: যেগশর জনয আইন প্রণয়গনর ক্ষমতা জাতীয় সংসগের
ওপর নযত। সংসে যযগকানাগ নতু ন আইন প্রণয়ন এিং প্রচতিত আইগনর পতরিতথন
িা সংশাগ ধন করগত পাগর। আইন প্রণয়ন তিগির মাধযগম হয়। সংসে কততক থ েতহীত
তিি রাষ্ট্রপততর সম্মততর জনয যপশ করা হয়। জাতীয় সংসে আইন প্রণয়গনর িযাপাগর
চূ ডান্ত ক্ষমতার অতধকারী। জাতীয় সংসে সংতিধান মাগ তাগিক সংতিধাগনর
সংশাগ ধন, পতরিতথন ও পতরিধনথ করগত পাগর।
২. অর্ সংক্রান্ত
য ক্ষমতা: সংসগের অনুমতত িযতীত যকানাগ প্রকার কর আরাগ প
িা সংগ্রহ করা যাগি না। সংসগের গুরুত্বপূণ োতয়ত্ব
থ হি িাতষক
থ িাগজট পাস করা ।
পলরদেেসমূহ
১তনিাচগন
থ অংশগ্রহগণর যযােযতা
o ১.১সংরতক্ষত আসন
o ১.৩উপ-তনিাচন থ
২সংসগে আসন িণ্টন িযিস্থা
৩সংসে সেসযগের োতয়ত্ব
৪কাযকাি,থ পেতযাে, অতভশংসন
৫মযাো থ - ওয়গরন্ট অি তপ্রতসগেন্স
o ৫.১যিতন-ভাতা-সুতিধাতে
৬তিগশষ অতধকার
৭আরও যেখুন
৮তর্যসূত্র
তনিাচগন
থ অংশগ্রহগণর যযােযতা[সম্পােনা]
িাংিাগেগশর সংতিধাগনর ৬৬ অনুগেে অনুযায়ী জাতীয় সংসগের সেসযতা িাগভর
জনয িাংিাগেগশর নােতরক হওয়াসহ িয়সসীমা অিশযই ২৫ িেগরর ঊগব হগত থ
হগি। তগি িযক্তি যতে দ্বদ্বত নােতরকত্ব িাভ কগরন, তাহগিও তততন 'এমতপ' িা সংসে
সেসয হিার যযােযতা অজথন করগত পারগিন না।[১] িাংিাগেগশর জাতীয় সংসগে
৩০০ জনয সংসে সেসয রগয়গেন যারা জনেগণর সরাসতর যভাটাতধকার প্রগয়াগের
মাধযগম তনিাচত।
থ নারী যকাটায় মগনানীত নারী সংসে সেগসযর সংখযা ৪৫। েিীয়
মানেগে মতহিা সংসে সেগসযর যকাটা তনধাতরত থ হয়। একজন িযক্তি একাতধক সেসয
পে িাভ করগত পারগিন না। যতে তততন একাতধক স্থান যর্গক তনিাতচত থ হন, তাহগি
একটট আসগনর সেসয তহগসগি তততন র্াকগিন। িাকী আসনগুগিায় পরিতীগত উপ-
তনিাচন
থ অনুটষ্ঠত হগি।
সংরলক্ষত আসন[সম্পােনা]
মতহিাগের জনয িাংিাগেগশর জাতীয় সংসগের ৫০ টট আসন সংরতক্ষত আগে।
আগে এই সংখযা তেি ৩০। এ যকাটায় তনিাতচত
থ নারী সংসে সেসযরা প্রতযক্ষ যভাগট
তনিাতচতগের
থ সমান মযাো
থ ও সুগযাে-সুতিধা যভাে কগর র্াগকন। েিীয় মানেগে
মতহিা সংসে সেগসযর যকাটা তনধাতরত
থ হগয় র্াগক।
লনেিীয় সংসে সেসয[সম্পােনা]
উপ-লনবাচন
য
কাযকাি,
থ পেতযাে, অতভশংসন[সম্পােনা]
একজন সংসে সেসয ৫ িৎসগরর জনয তনিাতচত থ হগয় র্াগকন। তনিাতচত
থ হওয়ার পর
তাগক জাতীয় সংসগের সেসয তহসাগি শপর্ গ্রহণ করগত হয়। পেতযাে, মততুয িা
অতভশংসগন কারগণ সেসযপে শূনয হগি উপ-তনিাচগনর থ মাধযগম তা পূরগণর
যরওয়াজ আগে। কাযকথ থ াগি তততন তনজ েি যতগক পেতযাে করগি সেসযপে
হারাগিন। এোডা তততন স্বীয় েি কততক
থ উত্থাতপত তিগির তিরূগদ্ধ যভাট তেগিও
সেসযপে হারাগিন।
মযাো
থ - ওয়গরন্ট অি তপ্রতসগেন্স[সম্পােনা]
িাংিাগেগশর ওয়গরন্ট অি তপ্রতসগেন্স অনুযায়ী মন্ত্রীগের পগরই সংসে সেসযগের
আনুষ্ঠাতনক পেমযাো।
থ তগি যকতিগনট সতচগির অিস্থান এক ধাপ ওপগর।
ববতন-ভাতা-সুলবধালে
পঞ্চম ভাে
আইনসভা
১ম পতরগেে
সংসে
[Section Index]
সংসদে ৬৬। (১) যকান িযক্তি িাংিাগেগশর নােতরক হইগি এিং তাাঁহার
লনবালচত
য িয়স পাঁতচশ িৎসর পূণ হইগি
থ এই অনুগেগের (২) েফায় িতণতথ
হইবার তিধান-সাগপগক্ষ তততন সংসগের সেসয তনিাতচত
থ হইিার এিং
বর্ােযতা ও সংসে-সেসয র্াতকিার যযােয হইগিন।
অদর্ােযতা
(২) যকান িযক্তি সংসগের সেসয তনিাতচত
থ হইিার এিং সংসে-
সেসয র্াতকিার যযােয হইগিন না, যতে
১
[ ***]
২
[ (ঙ) তততন ১৯৭২ সাগির িাংিাগেশ যযােসাজশকারী (তিগশষ
ট্রাইিুযনাি) আগেগশর অধীন যয যকান অপরাগধর জনয েক্তেত
হইয়া র্াগকন;
৩
[ (২ক) এই অনুগেগের (২) েফার (ে) উপ-েফা যত যাহা তকেুই
র্াকুক না যকন, যকান িযক্তি জন্মসূগত্র িাংিাগেগশর নােতরক হইয়া
যকান তিগেশী রাগষ্ট্রর নােতরকত্ব অজথন কতরগি এিং পরিতীগত
উি িযক্তি-
৪
[ (৩) এই অনুগচেগের উগেশয সাধনকগে যকান িযক্তি যকিি
রাষ্ট্রপতত, প্রধানমন্ত্রী, স্পীকার, যেপুটট স্পীকার, মন্ত্রী, প্রততমন্ত্রী,
উপ-মন্ত্রী হইিার কারগণ প্রজাতগন্ত্রর কগম যকান থ িাভজনক পগে
অতধটষ্ঠত িতিয়া েণয হইগিন না।]
পঞ্চম ভাে
আইনসভা
১ম পতরগেে
সংসে
[Section Index]
আগরা তর্যঃ
বলার ক্রলসং
সংতিধাগনর িতথমান তনয়ম অনুযায়ী সংসে সেসযরা তাগের েগির তিপগক্ষ যভাট
তেগত পাগরন িা েিীয় তসদ্ধাগন্তর তিরুগদ্ধ কর্া িিগত পাগরন না৻
জাতীয় সংসগের সেসযরা অনাস্থা যভাটসহ যকাগনা যক্ষগত্রই েিীয় তসদ্ধাগন্তর িাইগর
যভাট তেগত পারগিন না। েি যর্গক তনগজ পেতযাে করগিও সংসে সেসয পে
র্াকগি না। এ ধরগনর তিতভন্ন িযিস্থা রাখা হগয়গে সংতিধাগনর ৭০ অনুগেগে।
তম: যসনগুপ্ত উগেখ কগরগেন, েিীয় তসদ্ধাগন্তর িাইগর যভাট যেওয়া যাগি না-এই
তিষগয় যকান পতরিতথন আনা হগি না। তগি সংসগে যকান আগিাচনায় সংসে সেসয
যাগত েগির িাইগর স্বাধীনভাগি মতামত তু গি ধরগত পাগরন, যসজনয তিতভন্ন িাধা েূর
করার িযাপাগর তিগশষ কতমটট তচন্তা করগে।
তগি তরুণ সংসে সেসযগের মগধয এ িযাপাগর তভন্ন তভন্ন মত রগয়গে। তিএনতপ েিীয়
সংসে সেসয শহীে উেীন যচৌধুরী এযাতন িগিগেন, সংতিধাগনর ৭০ অনুগেগের
মাধযগম সংসে সেসযগের স্বাধীনতা খি করা
থ হগয়গে।
১৯৯১ সাগি যখন সংসেীয় েণতন্ত্র আিার যফরত আনা হগয়তেি, তখনই েিীয়
েতটষ্টভতি যর্গক এই তিষয়গুগিা কগঠার করা হগয়গে।
তততন উগেখ কগরন, সংসগে যযগকাগনা ইসুযগত যভাট যেওয়া এিং মতামত তু গি ধরার
যক্ষগত্র একজন সংসে সেগসযর স্বাধীনতা র্াকা উতচত। ফগি তনয়ন্ত্রণমূিক তিধান
পুগরাপুতর িাততি করা উতচত িগি তততন িযক্তিেতভাগি মগন কগরন।
তিএনতপর আগরকজন তরুণ সংসে সেসয আিুি খাগয়র ভূাঁ ইঞা তিষয়টটগক
যেখগেন তভন্নভাগি। তততন মগন কগরন, িাংিাগেগশ েণতন্ত্রগক প্রাততষ্ঠাতনক রূপ
তেগত হগি তনয়ন্ত্রণমূিক এই িযিস্থাগুগিা র্াকা প্রগয়াজন। তা নাহগি েণতাতন্ত্রক
প্রক্তক্রয়ায় অতস্থরতা যেখা যেগি এিং িাইগরর যকাগনা শক্তি সংসেগক তনগয় যখিার
সুগযাে পাগি।
আওয়ামী িীগের একজন তরুণ সংসে সেসয জুনাগয়ে আহগমে পিগকর িিিযও
অগনকটা একইরকম। তততনও িগিগেন, যলার ক্রতসংগয়র িযিস্থা করা হগি িা ৭০
অনুগেে িাততি করা হগি তাগত েণতগন্ত্র অতস্থরতা যেখা যেগি।
তততন আগরা িগিগেন, সংতিধাগনর ৭০ অনুগেগে সংস্কার আনা যযগত পাগর, তকন্তু
িডধরগনর পতরিতথন আনা উতচত নয়।
The Constitution of the People's Republic of Bangladesh gives the legislature the
name Jatiyo Shangsad in Bengali and House of the Nation in English. It is commonly known
as Parliament.
As per provision of clause (3) of article 72 of the Constitution, the term of a Parliament is five
years. It is ordinarily dissolved on completion of five years from the date of its first meeting
after the general elections. The President has the authority to dissolve the Parliament
earlier, if at any time he is satisfied that there is no Members of Parliament. The term of
Parliament can be extended beyond 5 years by an Act of Parliament by not more than one
year at a time when the Republic is engaged in war.
a. Parliament is summoned, prorogued and dissolved by the President in accordance with the
advice of the Prime Minister tendered to him in writing.
b. The President may address Parliament and send messages. There is also a mandatory
provision in the Constitution that the President shall address Parliament at the commencement
of the first session after a general election and also at the commencement of the first session
each year. His address is discussed in the House through a motion of thanks.
c. A Bill passed in Jatiyo Shangshad becomes an Act of Parliament only after President has
assented, or is deemed to have assented, to it.
e. In the case of a Bill, other than a Money Bill, the President may either assent to it or return it
to Parliament within 15 days of its presentation to him with a message requesting that one or
more of the Bill's provisions be reconsidered. He may also request the consideration of any
amendments specified by him in the message. The last, and so far the only, Bill to be returned
to Parliament by the President with a message requesting reconsideration was the Code of Civil
Procedure (Amendment) Bill, 1998.
f. When the President returns a Bill to Parliament for reconsideration, the Bill can be presented
to him again for assent only if it is passed by Parliament by the votes of a majority of the total
number of its members. This second time, the President is required to assent to the Bill within
seven days. If he fails to do so, he is deemed to have assented to the Bill on the expiry of that
period.
g. At any time when Parliament is dissolved or is not in session, the President may make and
promulgate an Ordinance, if he is satisfied that circumstances obtaining call for immediate
legislation. From the time of its promulgation, an Ordinance has the like force of law as an Act
of Parliament. An Ordinance has to be laid before Parliament at its first meeting following its
promulgation and it ceases to have effect at the expiration of 30 days after it is so laid in
Parliament, unless the Ordinance is, in the meantime, repealed or a resolution disapproving of
the Ordinance is passed in Parliament.
h. The President may, upon the advice of the Prime Minister authorise the withdrawal from the
Consolidated Fund of the Republic funds necessary to meet expenditure for a period up to sixty
days in a particular year pending the making of the grants and passing of the law for
appropriation from that Fund by Parliament.
These stipulations in the Constitution, as well as others, leads one to the inevitable conclusion
that the President of Bangladesh is, for all practical purposes, a constituent part of Parliament,
despite there being no express provision to that effect in the Constitution.
Sessions of Parliament
On the advice of the Prime Minister tendered to him in writing, the President summons
Parliament specifying the time and place of the first meeting. The period beginning with the first
sitting of Parliament and ending with its prorogation is termed a session of Parliament. A sitting
means the meeting of Parliament from the commencement of its business to the termination
thereof for a day. A meeting, which commences on a day and continues into the next day is
considered to be a sitting of the day on which it commenced. Once a session commences the
Speaker may adjourn it to a date and time fixed by him.
The list of business for a sitting, prepared by Secretary of Parliament with the approval of the
Speaker, is called the Orders of the Day, a copy of which is made available to all Members of
Parliament at their addresses in Dhaka usually the night before the sitting.
At the commencement of each session, the Speaker nominates, from amongst Members of
Parliament, a panel of not more than five Chairpersons and arranges their names in an order of
precedence. In the absence of the Speaker and the Deputy Speaker, the person whose name is
at the top of the panel, from amongst those present in the sitting, takes the Chair.
Government business is transacted on four days of the week commencing on Sunday. The fifth
day in the week, i.e. Thursday, is called Private Members' Day on which Private Members
Business has preference. If a Thursday is allotted for transaction of government business, which
happens in very rare cases such as presentation of budget in Parliament, one of the government
days will then usually be earmarked as a Private Members Day. Some business such as questions,
call attention notices, questions of privileges, discussions for short duration, adjournment
motions, and other matters which are essentially private members business, are transacted
either on all days or, ironically, only on government days.
A Minister who is not a Member of Parliament does not enjoy the right to vote, nor can he speak
in Parliament on any matter not related to his Ministry.
If at any time during which Parliament is in session the attention of the person presiding is drawn
to the fact that the number of members present is less than sixty, he shall either suspend the
meeting until at least sixty members are present, or adjourn it.
A session of Parliament is prorogued by the President upon the advice of the Prime Minister,
which is tendered to him in writing.
Functions and Procedures of Parliament
Parliament in a parliamentary form of government is a multifunctional organ of the state, but its
functions are rarely defined in any Constitution or other document anywhere in the world. One
has to read in between the lines of a Constitution to locate the specific functions of Parliament,
if there exists a written Constitution. Parliament of Bangladesh is not an exception to this nearly
universal phenomenon. This document restricts itself only to the following three functions of
Jatiyo Shangshad: -
1. Enactment of Legislation
The elective functions of Parliament, which include the election of the President, and the
exercise of its constituent power for amendment of the Constitution, along with several other
functions, have not been discussed.
Enactment of Legislation
Legislation is the basic function of Bangladesh Jatiyo Shangshad. The Constitution of the
People's Republic of Bangladesh has vested the legislative powers of the Republic to Parliament,
subject to the provisions of the Constitution. Reference was made earlier to the fact that the
President shares this power in two ways; first, he can make laws called Ordinances which have a
life limited by the Constitution; and secondly, a Bill passed in Jatiyo Shangshad becomes a
statute only after the President has assented, or is deemed to have assented, to it.
Every proposal in Parliament for making a law has to be made in the form of a Bill. If notice for
introduction of the Bill has been given by a Minister, the Bill is known as Government Bill.
If a Member who is not a Minister introduces it, the Bill is known as Private Member's Bill. A Bill
passes through three distinct stages in Parliament i.e. the introduction, consideration and
passing, which conform to the three readings usually known in parliamentary parlance as first
reading, second reading and third reading respectively. A new stage in the legislative process
called the Committee stage is also now frequently referred to in many Parliaments. In the case
of a Government Bill, a Minister, or in the case of a Private Member's Bill, a Member may make
a motion for leave to introduce a Bill after giving the Secretary to Parliament written notice of
his/her intention to do so. A Minister or a Member who has given such notice is known as
Member-in-charge in respect of the Bill. The notice has to be accompanied by two copies of the
Bill, together with objectives and reasons. If the Bill is one that under the Constitution
requires the previous recommendation of the President for its introduction, the notice has to
contain a certificate that the Bill has been recommended by the President for introduction. If a
motion for leave to introduce a Bill is opposed, the Speaker may without further debate put the
question to the vote of the House, after permitting, if he considers appropriate, a brief
explanatory statement by the Member opposing the leave for introduction and the Member-in-
charge moving for leave. If leave is granted, the Member-in-charge, when called, formally moves
a motion forthwith introducing the Bill and, on the motion being made, the Bill stands
introduced. This process constitutes the first reading stage of a Bill.
The second reading of a Bill begins after a Bill has been introduced. The Member-in-charge may
make anyone of the following motions in regard to his/her Bill, namely:
that it be taken into consideration by the House either at once or on some future day to be
specified in the motion;
that it be referred to a Standing Committee;
that it be referred to a Select Committee; or
that it be circulated for the purpose of eliciting opinion on the Bill.
Following any of the above mentioned motions, the lengthy, and to some extent complex, stage
of the second reading commences, the details of which are defined in the Rules of Procedure. In
the first phase of this stage, no amendment to the Bill may be moved. However, any Member
may make a counter-motion calling, for example, for the circulation of the Bill to elicit public
opinion on it. The principles of the Bill and the general clauses of the Bill are discussed. Details
of the Bill are not discussed further than is necessary to explain its principles. This is followed by
a clause by clause consideration of the Bill when amendments to the Bill are considered and
voted upon.
The third reading stage is short. The Member-in-Charge makes a motion that the Bill be passed.
The Speaker will then usually put the motion to vote without allowing any discussion on it.
Consent to Taxation and Control of Public Expenditure Parliament controls the purse of the
nation. This authority is derived from the provisions of the Constitution to the following effect:
No tax shall be levied or collected except by, or under, the authority of an Act of Parliament.
No money can be appropriated from the Consolidated Fund except by an Act of Parliament.
Tax proposals of the Government are submitted to Parliament generally in the form of the
Finance Bill, introduced each year by the Finance Minister shortly after his budget speech. Some
of the existing Acts/Ordinances that the Finance Bill usually seeks to amend are the following:
a. Stamp Act, 1899
Some of the terms used in financial considerations of Parliament, such as consolidated fund,
charged expenditure; demands for grants possibly need some clarification. All revenues
received, all loans raised and all moneys received in repayment of loans by the Government form
part of the Consolidated Fund. All other public moneys received by or on behalf of the
Government are credited to the Public Account. Expenditure from the Consolidated Fund may
be classified into two categories: charged expenditure and vote-able expenditure.
Remuneration payable to the President, Speaker and Deputy Speaker, Judges of the Supreme
Court, Comptroller and Auditor General, as well as a few other items of expenditure, have been
termed as charged expenditure in the Constitution. Charged expenditure to the Consolidated
Fund may be discussed in Parliament but is not subject to its vote. All other expenditure from
the Consolidated Fund is subject to the vote of Parliament.
Proposals for vote-able expenditure are submitted to Parliament in the form of demands for
grants. Parliament enjoys power to assent to or to refuse to assent to any demand, or to assent
to it subject to a reduction of the amount. After the grants have been made by Parliament, a Bill
is introduced to provide for appropriation
An Appropriation Bill is usually passed in Jatiyo Shangshad without any discussion for two
probable reasons: first, detailed discussion has already taken place on the demands for grants;
and, second, no amendment having the effect of varying the amount of any grant can be
proposed.
The Constitution states that the Cabinet shall be collectively responsible to Parliament. The
Rules of Procedure of Parliament have prescribed a number of devices to make the Government
answerable and accountable to Parliament. These include:
Questions
Half-an-hour Discussion
Call Attention
Resolution
Motion (General)
Adjournment Motion
No-confidence Motion
Among these devices, questions and call attention notices feature in almost all sittings. In fact,
the first hour of every sitting, unless otherwise directed by the Speaker, is earmarked for
Members to ask questions on matters of public importance. Ministers answer all questions in
writing. However, oral answers are also given to 'starred' questions i.e. questions marked with
asterisks by Members. Once a starred question has been answered, Members can ask
supplementary questions. It is followed by call attention notices. Questions and call attention
notices are the most common devices used to raise discussions on the floor of the House.
The legislative enclave at Sher-e-Bangla Nagar is among the largest legislative complexes in the
world and is bound by Rokeya Sarani to the east, Mirpur Road to the west, Lake Road to the
north and Manik Mian Avenue to the south. Its total area is approximately 200 acres. Situated in
the enclave are the impressive structure of the Parliament Building, a Members hostel,
residences for parliamentary functionaries, two large lush green lawns and a lake. Residences of
Speaker and Deputy Speaker, which were included in the master plan for this enclave are yet to
be constructed.
The design of the Parliament Building, made by the famous architect Professor Louis I. Kahn,
was evolved from the basic human requirement of protection from the glare and fury of nature.
This has been achieved through the overall arrangement of the complex in different groups of
buildings in which normal external lines are deeply recessed by porticoes with huge geometric
openings on its outer facade, forming the visual characteristics of the building. Thus
conventional methods of protecting external windows have been effectively substituted,
resulting in the compositional effect of these huge openings, befitting the scale of the building.
The use of exposed concrete walls to contrast the surrounding buildings with exposed brick
exteriors, merges with the land and its culture. The lake on three sides of the main building,
extending up to the Members hostel not only creates visual relief for the beholder but also
echoes the riverine beauty of Bangladesh. The entire complex has a floor area of 8,23,000 sq. ft.
in the main building, 2,23,000 sq. ft. in the South Plaza and 65,000 sq. ft. in the Presidential
Plaza.
The Parliament Building consists of three major components: the South Plaza, the Presidential
Plaza and the main Building. The South Plaza, gradually rising to 20' height, serves as the visual
base as well as the formal entrance to the Parliament Building. It contains:
controlling gates;
a driveway;
a main mechanical plant room;
a large car parking space;
a telephone exchange;
offices of maintenance engineers;
equipment stores; and
an open plaza with steps and ramps leading directly to the main building.
The Presidential Plaza to the north, serves as an intimate plaza for MPs and other dignitaries. It
contains marble steps, a gallery and an open pavement. Its ground floor is partly open and partly
occupied by stores. The Parliament Building itself consists of nine individual blocks of which,
eight peripheral blocks rise to a height of 110' while the octagonal block rises to a height of 155'.
All of these nine blocks surrounding the ambulatory contain different groups of functional
spaces and have an interplay of different levels, inter-linked horizontally and vertically with
corridors, lifts, stairs, light courts and circular areas. All have blended into a harmonious whole.
The total seating capacity in the Parliament Chamber is 354 plus the podium and two V.I.P.
galleries. The Chamber has a maximum height of 117' with a parabolic shell roof at its top. There
is here a splendid feature: a clear story above the parabolic shell that lets in daylight, which
reflects from the surrounding walls and octagonal drum filters into the Parliament Chamber,
demonstrating the ability of Louis Khan to combine architecture with light. The artificial lighting
system of the Parliament Chamber has been devised in such a manner that it does not obstruct
the infiltration of daylight. A composite chandelier, consisting of a metallic web, supports the
individual light fixtures and is itself suspended from the parabolic shell.
At the upper levels of this block are the visitors and press galleries as well as communication
booths, which overlook the Parliament Chamber. Among others, it also contains at level one, a
library, MPs lounges at level three, and Party rooms at the upper level. The main committee
rooms are located in one of the peripheral blocks at level two. All parliamentary functionaries,
including Ministers and chairpersons of some of the Standing Committees, have offices in this
building, as does the Parliament Secretariat.
Answer
C
Description: যখন েুই পগক্ষর যভাগটর সংখযা িা ‘হযাাঁ’ ‘না’ যভাগটর সংখযা সমান হয়
তখন স্পস্পকার তাাঁর যভাট যযটাগক কাতটং (Casting Vote) িগি, তেগয় যস অচিািস্থার
তনরসন কগরন।
A. প্রর্ম
B. তদ্বতীয়
C. সপ্তম
D. অষ্টম
Answer
C
বকান রাষ্ট্রীয় অনুষ্ঠাদন জাতীয় সঙ্গীদতর
কত চরণ বাজাদনা হয়?
MD. Ariful Islam Milon | ৩৬তম তিতসএস তপ্রতিতমনাতর প্রশ্ন, | িাংিাগেশ তিষয়ািতি
A. প্রর্ম ১০ টট
B. প্রর্ম ৪ টট
C. প্রর্ম ৬ টট
D. প্রর্ম ৫ টট
Answer
B
Description: িিতিভাগের পর পূি ও থ পক্তিম িাংিাগক একীভূ ত করার প্রতীক তহসাগি
োনটট রতচত। িাংিা ১৩১২ সাগি সিপ্রর্ম
থ ‘িিেশন’থ পক্তত্রকায় ‘ আমার যসানার
িাংিা’ োন তহসাগি প্রকাতশত হয়। এটট ‘স্বরতিতান’ কািযগ্রগের ‘স্বগেশ’ শীষকথ প্রর্ম
েীত। পাঁতচশটট চরগণর সমন্বগয় এটট রতচত। িাংিাগেগশর জাতীয় সিীত তহসাগি প্রর্ম
েশ চরণ োওয়া হয়। উৎসি িা অনুষ্ঠানাতেগত যন্ত্রসিীগতর সুগর প্রর্ম চার িাইন
িাজান হয়। োনটটর ইংগরক্তজ অনুিােক দ্বসয়ে আিী আহসান। এটট ২০০৬ সাগি
তিতিতসর যরাতা জতরগপ যরষ্ঠ োন তনিাতচতথ হয়।
তনগম্নাি ততন ধরগনর অর্ থ সংযুি তহতিগি জমা হগি। অনয সকি অর্ থ
প্রজাতগন্ত্রর সরকারী তহসাগি জমা হয়।
1. সরকার কততক
থ প্রাপ্ত সকি রাজস্ব
2. সরকার কততকথ সংেতহীত সকি ঋণ
3. যকান ঋণ পতরগশাধ যর্গক সরকার যয অর্ পায়
থ
সংযুি তহতিি যর্গক যয সকি িযয় করা হয়, যসগুগিাগক েুভাগে ভাে করা
যায়-
(ক) Non Votable Expenditure: যয সকি িযয় করগত সংসগের যভাগটর
মাধযগম অনুগমােগনর প্রগয়াজন হয় না। এ িযয়গুগিাগক সংযুি তহতিগির
উপর োয় তহসাগি যেখা হয়।
(খ) Votable Expenditure: যয সকি িযয় অনুগমােন করগত সংসগে যভাট
গ্রহণ প্রগয়াজন হয়।
ওওওওওওও ও ওওওওওও
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MD. Ariful Islam Milon | Posted on: May 1, 2018 |Updated: May 1, 2018| Category: ওওওওওওওও | Tags: ওওও
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MD. Ariful Islam Milon | Posted on: May 20, 2018 |Updated: May 20, 2018| Category: ওওওওওওওও |