Khabor Wala Desk
Published: 4th February 2026, 12:04 PM
In a significant reshuffle of the judiciary, five judges holding the rank of District and Sessions Judge have been transferred to new positions following consultations with the Supreme Court. The Ministry of Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs issued the official notification on Tuesday, 3 February 2026.
The reshuffle includes appointments across specialised tribunals and courts, reflecting a strategic move to strengthen judicial administration in key areas. According to the notification, the following transfers and appointments have been made:
| Name | Previous Position | New Appointment |
|---|---|---|
| Mohammad Moazzem Hossain | Registrar (Judicial), High Court Division | Judge, Munshiganj Women and Children Repression Prevention Tribunal |
| Muhammad Hasanuzzaman | Registrar, Appellate Division | Special Judge, Dhaka Special Judge Court-1 |
| Shariful Alam Bhuiyan | Registrar (Judicial), High Court Division | Judge, Munshiganj Land Survey Appeal Tribunal |
| Begum Faizunnesa | Officer, Law and Justice Division | Judge, Munshiganj Women and Children Repression Prevention Tribunal |
| Md. Abul Kashem | Special Judge, Dhaka Special Judge Court-1 | Chairman, Mymensingh Labour Court |
According to the official notification, Mohammad Moazzem Hossain, Muhammad Hasanuzzaman, and Shariful Alam Bhuiyan will hand over their current duties and assume their new responsibilities on the dates specified by the Supreme Court. The remaining officers are required to relinquish their current positions on 4 February and immediately join their new assignments.
The transfer of judges to tribunals focused on women, children, and labour issues underscores the government’s continued commitment to strengthening the judicial framework in areas critical to social justice. These changes are expected to enhance the efficiency of case management, ensure timely adjudication, and improve access to justice across different jurisdictions.
Legal analysts suggest that such strategic postings, particularly in specialised tribunals like those dealing with women, children, and land disputes, are aimed at bolstering the judicial oversight in sensitive and high-volume sectors. Observers also note that these transfers reflect a broader effort to rotate judicial officers to ensure diverse administrative experience across courts.
The Ministry of Law has reiterated that all appointments have been made in accordance with constitutional provisions and following the Supreme Court’s guidance, ensuring that the transfers are both timely and procedural.
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