Information and Broadcasting Minister Zahiduddin Swapan told parliament that debate with Jamaat-e-Islami will persist until the party adopts an acceptable position on the 1971 genocide. Speaking during discussions on the motion of thanks to the President’s address, he added that disputes over the July movement will also remain unresolved until the Awami League addresses its historical accountability. The session, chaired by Speaker Hafizuddin Ahmed, began at 11 a.m. on Wednesday.

Swapan said the BNP will continue political debate within the framework of the constitution, parliament, and democracy, without allowing it to move beyond those boundaries. He described the 13th National Parliament as historically unique for its diversity and noted that the current political landscape differs from the past two-party structure. He also cited progress in economic indicators such as stock market turnover and remittance growth.

Law Minister Asaduzzaman claimed Jamaat-e-Islami has effectively acknowledged itself as an anti-liberation force under the National Freedom Fighters Council Act 2026. Other ministers and MPs discussed issues including electricity shortages, national unity, education reforms, and calls for implementing Islamic law, reflecting wide-ranging debates across party lines.