Gazipur, June 10 (V7N) — Home Affairs Advisor Jahangir Alam Chowdhury has announced that a pilot project is underway as part of ongoing police reforms, aimed at making the filing of cases and general diaries (GDs) fully available online across Bangladesh. Once implemented, citizens will no longer need to visit police stations to lodge complaints or file GDs.

The advisor also mentioned that specialized glass rooms will be set up for interrogations and remand procedures, allowing outside observers to see how detainees are being treated. This move is intended to ensure greater transparency and accountability in police custody.

He made these remarks while speaking to reporters on Tuesday (June 10) after visiting Gacha Police Station under the Gazipur Metropolitan Police (GMP).

Addressing questions about the progress of investigations into the July-August murder cases, Jahangir Alam Chowdhury stated that since the plaintiffs are members of the public and the number of accused is large, identifying the guilty parties and completing investigations is taking time.

“No one involved in case trading or corruption will be spared,” he said firmly. “Corruption is Bangladesh’s biggest challenge. If it were brought under control, the country would have advanced much further.”

The Home Affairs Advisor further informed that police officers dismissed during the tenure of former President Abdul Hamid will have their cases re-investigated and reviewed.

Gazipur Metropolitan Police Commissioner Dr. Md. Nazmul Khan, along with other senior GMP officials, was present during the visit.

END/MSS/AJ