‘‘Constitution and Case laws on the Qualification and Disqualification for the Member of Parliament in Bangladesh”

Abstract

The Constitution and Case Laws Regarding the Eligibility and Disqualification of Bangladeshi Parliamentarians are examined in this article. It is analyzing Bangladesh's parliamentary system's past in order to examine relevant laws and cases. Next, the article defined the legislative review and talked about the history of the subcontinent parliament's proceedings. The research paper then examines the function of Members of Parliament (MPs) in Bangladesh as well as the purpose of being a member of parliament. It also covers the requirements for becoming a member of parliament, including session length and qualifications. The purpose of not being a member of parliament and the role of Members of Parliament (MPs) in Bangladesh are both investigated by the researcher. The purpose of not running for office is also covered, as is the discussion of how members of parliament can be disqualified under RPO Case Laws regarding reasons such as losing their seat in the legislature and other circumstances. The research also discusses the history of the judicial system in Bangladesh, examines how the judiciary has developed over time, and highlights the most recent developments regarding the country's parliamentary member system. In the end, the research wraps up with the requirements for becoming a member of parliament. It also discusses the grounds for disqualification, the lack of knowledge of the laws, the lack of political will to uphold the rules, and the fact that the majority of them use their influence to gain membership in the parliament, which is against the law according to a section of our Constitution.