The DC Conference 2025, a three-day district administrator (DC) conference, is set to kick off this Sunday in Dhaka. The conference will be inaugurated by the chief keynote speaker, Dr. Muhammad Yunus, at 10 a.m. in the main office of the principal deputy. As the conference approaches, government officials and senior bureaucrats from the Ministry of Public Administration are gathering at the Secretariat’s Ministry Conference Room for a press briefing led by the Cabinet Secretary, Dr. Sheikh Abdur Rashid.
Proposals for Progress
Amidst the buzz of the upcoming DC Conference, it has been revealed that out of the one thousand two hundred forty-five proposals submitted by DCs, three hundred fifty-four proposals have been included in the agenda. Last year, a total of 381 decisions were made during the DC Conference, with 177 decisions already implemented. However, 204 decisions are still pending implementation, resulting in a 46% implementation rate.
Noteworthy Proposals
Among the notable proposals, the DC of Habiganj district has suggested policies for the financial management of educational institutions under the Monthly Pay Order (MPO) scheme. Similarly, the DC of Barishal has sought input from the district administration on the nationalization of schools and colleges. Pabna’s DC has proposed policies related to fee collection and expenditure in government and non-government educational institutions within a single academic year.
Moreover, various DCs have put forward innovative ideas to enhance healthcare services in their respective districts. Proposals include changing the designation of sub-district health and family planning workers to “Sub-District Health Workers,” recruiting Ansar personnel for enhanced security in hospitals, and providing modern C-ambulances equipped with advanced facilities in different districts.
Infrastructure and Development Initiatives
In a bid to boost infrastructure and public services, several DCs have proposed the establishment of government medical colleges, hospitals, and dialysis centers in their districts. Additionally, plans for upgrading Brahmanbaria General Hospital with 250 specialized beds, setting up Central Charging Stations for battery-operated vehicles, and establishing a salt industry linkage for economic development in Cox’s Bazar have been put forth by various district administrators.
As the conference draws near, the anticipation for impactful decisions and progressive policies is palpable. The commitment and dedication of district officials to address pressing issues and foster development across various sectors underscore the importance of collaborative governance and strategic planning. Stay tuned for more updates as the DC Conference unfolds.
এমআইএইচ/এমজেএফ.
