Country seems to be back into medieval age

The country appears to have been thrown back to the medieval times due to laws that were created to safeguard images of one certain group of people, as stated by prominent lawyer Shahdeen Malik on the day.

The countries of civilisation have rejected laws that limit freedom of expression for a century earlier, and he stated in a live webinar titled "Democracy will not last in the event that freedom of speech is limited that was hosted by Moulik Adhikar Suraksha Committee, an organization for activists who advocate for human rights.

The law protecting the image of certain people has been enacted to such the point that people are required to be extremely cautious before writing about them.

Malik is currently working on his article for an Bangla daily, has thought about amending a few of them in fear of a backlash.

"When we were compiling the write-ups published five years ago, we thought of changing some sentences given the situation we are in right now."

Limiting freedom of speech in the for the sake of development isn't an entirely new concept the president stated.

"This has been done in at least 100 countries. Of them, two countries came out victorious: China and Singapore. The remaining 98 countries ended up being poor and democratically fragile," he said.

Through exploiting the anxiety of citizens and fears in a changing and violent world, governments often use the excuse of public welfare to take away the rights of people, said Ahrar Ahmad, a professor of political sciences of Black Hills State University in the US.

The government is making use of technology to violate privacy of individuals, according to Ahmed who is also the director general of the Gyantapas Abdur Razzak Foundation.

In a similar way, democracy was diminished by the use the supposedly democratic tools and means to strengthen established regimes.

This can be accomplished through allowing the election while keeping an effective control over the process and its results according to him.

Shahnaz Huda, a professor at the University of Dhaka's Law department, moderated the webinar.

Shahidul Alam, a prominent photographer and activist for civil rights Shahidul Alam, an acclaimed photographer and civil rights activist, as well as Shirin Parvin Haque who is a board member of Gono Bishwabidyalay and a trustee of Gono Bishwabidyalay, also spoke others.

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