NCP to form government with 300 out of 400 seats: Patwari
National Citizens Party (NCP) Chief Coordinator Nasiruddin Patwari said that out of the 400 seats proposed by the Reforms Commission, 300 seats will be in our house. Parliament is now vacant. This time, NCP will form the government in Parliament.
He told reporters this while submitting an application for registration to the Election Commission on Sunday (June 22).
The last day to apply to the Election Commission (EC) for new party registration was today (June 22). The new political party, National Citizens Party (NCP), submitted its application form within the stipulated time. After that, the party leaders came out and spoke to reporters.
At the beginning, party member secretary Akhtar Hossain said,
The NCP has submitted all the necessary forms to the EC for registration. An application has been made for three symbols. However, we have asked for the ‘Shapla’ symbol.
Regarding the remaining two symbols, NCP Chief Coordinator Nasiruddin Patwari said that the remaining two symbols are a pen and a mobile phone.
He said that out of the 400 seats proposed by the Reform Commission, 300 seats will be in the house of the NCP. Their party will move forward despite all the challenges.
Nasiruddin Patwari also talked about the delay in submitting their application and said,
Leaders and activists have faced obstacles while taking office in various places. There have also been incidents where other parties have tricked their workers into the NCP and then made them resign.
Stating that the people of the country will vote for the ‘Shapla’ symbol in the national elections, he said that the NCP will form the next government.
Nasiruddin Patwari also said that the Election Commission (EC) will definitely be reconstituted. If the EC is not reconstituted, will they come to the polls under this EC or not? In response to a question, Nasiruddin Patwari said that many reforms have started in the country. The people’s demand is that the EC be restructured, we are not going for option B. The Election Commission will definitely be restructured.
