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Stricter rules to deal with unruly MPs proposed

Mahfuz Ullah and Nurul Kabir
A member of the Jaliya Sangsad (JS). failing to behave tn the House, will face stricter penalties under provisions proposed to deal with undue conduct of the members.
If the amendments salt through parliament the Spca ker will be better equipped to deal with an unruly member
The House Standing Committee on Rules of Procedure finalised its recommendations on the fresh provisions yesterday which will be placed for approval before the House during the current session
Parliamentary sources told the Dally Star last night the Standing Committee had Its final session yesterday with the Speaker Sheikh Razzak All In the chair. All but Barrister Nazmui Huda and Suranjit Sen Gupta of the 10-member committee were present at the meeting. Both Huda and Sen Gupta are currently abroad.
The proposed measures, according to sources, which were planned to discipline the members of the House In a better way. differ with the provisions laid in the existing Rules of Procedure
The scope of members for seeking chacuMiona on matters of urgent public importance has also been broadened while that of placing questions for answers has been curtailed.
Under the proposed amendments. even if a matter of urgent public Importance is rejected there will be provisions for a upto 30-minute discussion on the subject. The committee has suggested change In the Article 68 of the Rules of Procedure in this context.
According to the amended rules no member will be allowed to put more than one question for answer while a maximum of 25 questions will be taken up for reply everyday during the question-answer session.
Incidentally, the House allows only one hour everyday for the same and in most cases the questions remain unanswered though replies are available in printed documents.
Meanwhile, on many occasions the members have complained of shortage of time during the session.
Sources said the number of question has been limited to improve the functioning of the House.
Under the new rules, no more than 10 amendments will be allowed on any resolution.
Commenting on the changes proposed by the committee a senior parliamentarian said a change in the behavioural pattern of the members will come slowly. "We will have to develop the habit of parliamentary behaviour", he added.