Attorney General Md Asaduzzaman has called for removing "secular" from the Constitution, arguing that with 90% of Bangladesh’s population being Muslim, the term in Article 8 is unnecessary.

Bangladesh's Attorney General, Md Asaduzzaman, sparked controversy by advocating for the removal of "socialism" and "secularism" from the constitution. He argued that these principles contradict the nation's predominantly Muslim identity.

Bangladesh's Attorney General, Md Asaduzzaman, has sparked a national debate by saying that secularism should be removed from the Constitution.

Attorney General of Bangladesh, Md Asaduzzaman, has argued that the term "secular" should be removed from the country's Constitution.

Bangladesh's Attorney General Md Asaduzzaman has suggested radical changes to the country's Constitution, including scrapping the word "secular." He defended the suggestion by saying that 90% of Bangladesh's population is Muslim.

Bangladesh's Attorney General, Md Asaduzzaman, has stirred up controversy by suggesting changes to the country's constitution. Asaduzzaman proposed removing terms such as socialism, secularism, Bengali nationalism, and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's title as "Father of the Nation".

Bangladesh Attorney General argued for a return to the previous formulation, which described people as having "trust and faith in Allah.”

He also opposed the title of "father of the nation" for Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, saying that enforcing his contributions by law creates division

The Attorney General of Bangladesh, Md Asaduzzaman, has advocated for substantial Constitutional changes, including the removal of the term "secular," given that “90% of the country's population was Muslim,

Bangladesh's Attorney General, Md Asaduzzaman, argued that constitutional amendments should reflect democracy and avoid promoting authoritarianism.