Khabor Wala Desk
Published: 30th December 2025, 2:20 PM
The Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) has taken a far-reaching disciplinary decision by expelling nine senior and mid-level leaders, including former Dhaka North convener Saiful Alam Nirob, from all party positions and primary membership. The move, which has generated considerable discussion within political and cultural circles alike, is being viewed as one of the most significant organisational actions taken by the party in recent times.
The decision was formally announced on Tuesday through an official notification signed by BNP Senior Joint Secretary General Advocate Ruhul Kabir Rizvi. According to the statement, the expulsions were enforced due to allegations that the concerned leaders had defied party decisions and continued to carry out organisational activities in violation of central directives.
Among those expelled is Barrister Rumin Farhana, who served as Assistant International Affairs Secretary of the BNP’s National Executive Committee and was widely regarded as a prominent voice during the party’s most challenging political periods. Alongside her, several National Executive Committee members—Muhammad Gias Uddin, Mohammad Shah Alam, Hasan Mamun, and Abdul Khalek—have also been removed from all levels of party affiliation.
The list further includes Tarun Dey, former Assistant Vice-President of the Central Chhatra Dal and current Secretary General of the Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Welfare Front; Saiful Alam Nirob, former Convener of BNP’s Dhaka Metropolitan North unit; Mamunur Rashid, widely known as “Chaksu Mamun,” who served as Vice-President of the Sylhet District BNP; and Agriculturist Mehdi Hasan Palash, President of the Bancharampur Upazila BNP in Brahmanbaria.
In its notification, the BNP leadership emphasised that the expulsions were unavoidable in order to uphold party discipline, organisational unity, and the authority of collective decision-making. Party sources indicate that the leadership had been monitoring internal developments for some time and concluded that continued disregard for central instructions could weaken the party’s structural integrity, particularly at a crucial juncture in national politics.
Political analysts suggest that the expulsion of leaders often described as “standard-bearers during difficult times” carries symbolic weight. While many of the expelled figures were known for their activism and grassroots engagement, the party appears determined to convey that no individual—regardless of past contributions or public profile—is above organisational rules.
As of now, none of the expelled leaders has issued an official public response. However, the decision has sparked debate across social media and political forums, with supporters and critics alike questioning its potential impact on party unity and future strategy.
Overall, the expulsion of nine leaders marks a defining moment for the BNP, reflecting a renewed emphasis on discipline and centralised control as the party navigates an evolving political landscape.
| Serial | Name | Former Position |
| 1 | Barrister Rumin Farhana | Assistant International Affairs Secretary, National Executive Committee |
| 2 | Muhammad Gias Uddin | Member, National Executive Committee |
| 3 | Mohammad Shah Alam | Member, National Executive Committee |
| 4 | Hasan Mamun | Member, National Executive Committee |
| 5 | Abdul Khalek | Member, National Executive Committee |
| 6 | Tarun Dey | Former Assistant Vice-President, Central Chhatra Dal; Secretary General, Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Welfare Front |
| 7 | Saiful Alam Nirob | Former Convener, BNP Dhaka Metropolitan North |
| 8 | Mamunur Rashid (Chaksu Mamun) | Vice-President, Sylhet District BNP |
| 9 | Agriculturist Mehdi Hasan Palash | President, Bancharampur Upazila BNP |
This development underscores the BNP leadership’s firm stance on organisational discipline and signals a potential reshaping of internal party dynamics in the days ahead.
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