Information in the media to confuse foreign observers with dust in the eyes

Photo: Collected. Foreign observers have been reported to confuse them with dust in their eyes. On Sunday, in the centers of the country, including the capital Dhaka, where foreign observers went to visit, there were allegations that the presence of voters was shown to be high by creating artificial lines. Some of the observers said that although voter turnout was low, they saw large crowds in and around polling stations.

On the other hand, some observers have mentioned that this election without main opposition is uncontested as the voting process of Bangladesh is traditional. They said that the main opposition party of the country did not participate in the election even though the attendance of the people was seen as an obstacle to the festival.

According to a report by private television DBC, a long line was seen in front of Bakshimul Government High School center in Mymensingh-2 (Phulpur-Tarakanda) constituency after hearing the news of a group of foreign observers coming. However, with the departure of the observation team, that line also disappeared.

The reporter said that it was a making line. It is created by the observer. Besides, they saw fake votes cast in the boat symbol in different rooms of that center.

There have been reports of such dust in the eyes of foreign observers in different centers of the capital. A peaceful atmosphere was created in the centers where they visited for a while, showing high voter turnout.

Those observers later recounted their experiences to reporters. In the meantime, UK observer Judge said he saw a large gathering of people on the streets around the center. However, he felt that the voter turnout was very low. He thinks that Awami League could have done this with their leaders and workers.

Meanwhile, Deputy Head of Mission US STO Terry L. Islay said, the polling environment is good. People are coming to vote. Everything seemed fine. Hopefully, 50 percent of the votes will be read. And in that sense, no crew was seen in the centers we observed.

Political Editor Ireland Nicholas Hupawall said the polling environment was as peaceful and safe as I have seen. The number of polling stations seems to be less than that of political offices. Polling stations are only 4 thousand, which seems very insignificant. All in all, I think everything is peaceful.

The observer said that free, fair, and safe elections will be a milestone for democracy in Bangladesh. Our mandate is to monitor free, fair, and secure voting. Liked what we saw. But there is still time. we will see

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