US President Donald Trump appeared on television last Wednesday to explain the attack on Iran jointly with Israel to the countrymen, and in his speech that day, he threatened to send the country back to the ‘Stone Age’ by firing a heavy bombing on Iran.

Trump also claimed that the US would achieve the war in the war within a few weeks, but the war was inflicted on the US and the situation in the Middle East, the general US expressed disappointment.

A recent survey by Rotters/Ipsos has revealed the disappointment and negative outlook among the general Americans during the Iran war.

Most of the people who took part in the survey said they are concerned about the US troops, which is also negative for the price of fuel oil prices.

Half of the people think that this war will further reduce the stability of the Middle East and the quality of life of the people of Iran will be worse.

The survey is against more than three of the four people who are involved in the survey, and US officials are considering sending ground troops there as an alternative to Iran's attack on Iran.

According to market experts, the price of crude oil in the United States is likely to go up in the United States on Thursday, the day after Trump's speech, which may increase the price of retail oil in the country from $4.25 to $4.45 per gallon next week.

Iran's armed forces have threatened ‘more devastating, broad and destructive’ attacks in response to Trump's threats. The Tehran has already seen its ability to close the Strait of Hormuz, fearing that the impact on Middle East's energy supply in the world market is deepened.

Opposing the political use of religion, Fawziya Muslim accused in Bangladesh that is trying to make religion an opponent of women's rights and equality, which poisons like child marriage, polygamy or dowry are religiously called. Efforts are underway to establish.

Emphasizing the role of the state in the realization of women's rights, Fawji Moslem said, "The state should be compliant in the rights given in the constitution and the commitments made in various international charters (CDO, Beijing platform).

The general secretary of Mahila Parishad, Maleka Banu, gave a welcome speech at the event, said that the organization has created a strong foundation for the new generation for the purpose of establishing women's rights and social change for the new generation. She urged the youth to realize their rights and dignity as a women's movement, to ensure full and independent participation of women in every aspect of the state life.

On the occasion of the 56th anniversary, the joint general secretary of Mahila Parishad, Seema Moslem, called for all citizens to unite against fundamentalism, terrorism and communalism.

The declaration calls for the protection of women in the same way as ensuring equal rights of women in property regardless of religion and caste.

Helen Manisha Sarkar, General Secretary of Bangladesh, highlighted the importance of the united movement of generations to create women's rights and non-communal humane society. He said, although there is a long-standing challenge to eliminate gender inequality, everyone should be united in Bangladesh with equal status.

Journalist and columnist Mahbub Aziz, at the grassroots level, depicts the reality and legal complications of women's violence, he said, "only the upper class, women of all classes are victims of torture." The true liberation and power of women is possible only when their equal rights are guaranteed in property.

Women's rights and equality The central vice president of Mahila Parishad reminisced about the establishment of 56 years. Makhduma Nargis said that although women have achieved success in various fields, social mentality and gender discrimination still exists. The establishment of full human dignity and rights of women at home is still a tremendous challenge for women's economic liberation, she said that it is essential to ensure equal rights in the law of inheritance.

In the inclusive development, the rights and economic power of women are essential in the development of Dhaka University's Department of Economics, said Salim Raohan, who said that if per capita A is also a per capita or টেটেটেটেটেটেটেটেটেটে� Women do not benefit from half of the population of the country, but that development cannot be called successful. He demanded that the participation of women in the labor market be fair wages and a suitable environment at work.

Salim Rahan emphasized on recognition of domestic work, increasing loans and technical support for women entrepreneurs, playing a role in ensuring social status.

Mahila Parishad Senior Program Officer Fazila Khatun also spoke at the event, Dhaka University Criminology Department student and Research Assistant Mahmud Khalid and Women and Gender Studies Department student Saitada Suranjana also spoke at the event.