বুধবার, ১৭ই জুন ২০২৬, ৩রা আষাঢ় ১৪৩৩ | E-Paper
Breaking news:
  • সারাদেশে জেলা ও উপজেলা প্রতিনিধি নিয়োগ করা হচ্ছে। আগ্রহী হলে আপনার সিভি ই-মেইল করতে পারেন। ই-মেইল edailyvoa@gmail.com
News Headlines:
  • Bilateral relations: Advisor Zahed harassed in Delhi, strains and protest follow
  • Garment workers block road in Tejgaon, halting traffic
  • Documents being prepared to bring Benazir Ahmed back to Bangladesh
  • Iran snatch draw in World Cup opener
  • Trump says Hormuz to reopen Friday under US-Iran deal
  • State minister explains naming of 2 unions after criticism over similarity to his sons’ names
  • Argentina rally around 'competitive animal' Messi ahead of World Cup opener
  • How Benazir to be repatriated from Dubai, and what past experience teaches us
  • Dhaka seeks details after PM’s adviser denied entry to Delhi
  • Yamal fit but will not start Spain's World Cup opener, says De la Fuente

Farooq-e-Azam

State should pay more attention to elderly people

Online Desk

Published:
১ নভেম্বর ২০২৫, ১৬:১৬

Liberation War Affairs Adviser Farooq-e-Azam, Bir Pratik, has underscored the need for the state to give greater priority to the welfare of elderly people across the country, reports BSS.

He expressed concern that the state has not adequately addressed the needs of the elderly, leading to their neglect and marginalization in society. The adviser stressed that ensuring care for senior citizens is a shared social and moral responsibility, as they are an integral part of the nation's fabric.

Farooq-e-Azam made the remarks as the chief guest at a discussion marking the 8th anniversary of "The Senior Citizens Society" held at the Seniors Club in the city on Friday night.

Highlighting the growing indifference toward senior citizens, he lamented that many are being abandoned not only by society and the state but also by their own families.

"This should not happen," he said, urging all to raise their voices against the mistreatment of elders.

"We must strive to build a healthy, sustainable society for our children and future generations. Unity and mutual respect are vital for lasting social harmony," he added.

The adviser further mentioned that most members of the advisory council are senior citizens, except for two.

Reflecting on his current role, Farooq-e-Azam said, "It was beyond my wildest imagination that I would assume such responsibility. We have taken on this critical task for the nation at a challenging time. Every day, my team and I work tirelessly to overcome immense challenges that often seem as daunting as the Himalayas."

The adviser said, "In our society, villains have become heroes, something we must ensure never repeats in the future."


Comment:

Related news