Foreword: Civil Service Posts Become "Hereditary Domains"? Bangladesh staged a realistic version of "Game of Thrones"!
Hey friends, have you heard? In distant Bangladesh, a "power drama" is being staged that is more bloody than a TV series and more bizarre than a novel! Civil servant, the stable and decent iron rice bowl in our eyes, has turned into a token of inheritance of "family glory"? One-third of the posts are directly assigned to the descendants of the "heroes", and the rest are divided into categories, taking care of this, taking care of that, ordinary students? Hey, you guys just squeeze your heads and fight for that scrap! This thing is even more exciting than Hollywood blockbusters, and people can't help but ask: What's wrong with this world?
Act 1: The position of a civil servant also plays the "hereditary system"?
Imagine that you have worked hard for more than ten years to show off your skills in the civil service exam, and what is the result? People tell you, don't bother, one-third of the seats are already in the pocket of people's "dragon sons and dragon grandchildren". What kind of recruitment is this, it's a live broadcast of the "Spelling Daddy Contest"! We often say that heroes don't ask where they come from, but Bangladesh's operation simply makes the "heroes" cry and faint in the toilet. We have to respect the glory of our ancestors, but why can their descendants easily lie down and win? In this world, isn't hard work really better than reincarnation technology?
Act II: The anger of college students ignites the fuse of the whole country!
College students, that is the future of the country and the hope of the nation. They were full of enthusiasm and dreams, but they were overwhelmed by this sudden "family customization" policy. Anger, erupting in their hearts like a volcano, quit! Take to the streets, protest! This protest is terrible, and the spark ignites the prairie in an instant. From the initial dozens of people, to hundreds or thousands, and finally to the participation of the whole people, the streets and alleys of Bangladesh have been shaken by the force of this anger. People held up signs and shouted slogans, as if they wanted to pour out all the dissatisfaction in their hearts.
Act III: Escalating chaos, the deep contradictions behind the riots!
The protests intensified, and the government tried to suppress them by force, but the result was that the flames intensified. In the streets and alleys, sirens, shouts, and smashing sounds, the whole country seemed to be in chaos. This is the recruitment of civil servants, it is simply a concentrated outbreak of social contradictions! In fact, the reasons behind this are far more complex than what we see. Bangladesh has a large number of highly educated youth, but few job opportunities. Civil servants, a seemingly glamorous profession, have become a lifesaver in their eyes. But now, this straw is about to be monopolized by "family power", how do you let these young people live?
Act IV: The embarrassment of high education, the mismatch of effort and opportunity!
We often say that knowledge changes destiny. But in Bangladesh, it doesn't seem so true. Highly educated young people are everywhere, but good jobs are rare. They study hard and improve themselves, only to find that the society is not so friendly to them. The "family-customized" policy of civil service recruitment made them feel even more desperate. Academic qualifications have become ornaments, hard work has become a joke, who can stand this? In fact, this is not only a problem for Bangladesh, but also a common problem faced by many developing countries. How can we provide more employment opportunities for young people? How do you get the rewards they deserve for their efforts? This is something we need to think about together.
Act V: The Game of Equity and Special Care, Who Draws the Line?
Regarding this turmoil, controversy in society has arisen one after another. Some people think that it is natural to leave some place for the descendants of "meritorious heroes", after all, they have made great contributions to the country and the nation; It is also believed that giving special care to vulnerable groups is a sign of social progress. But many more insist that fairness is the greatest justice. Everyone has the right to pursue happiness and success and should not be denied because of their origin, gender, race, or physical condition. So, where exactly is the line between equity and special care? This is a problem that needs to be explored and solved by the government, society and everyone.
Conclusion: Don't let "Spelling Dad" become the sorrow of the times, let the fair sun shine on the earth!
Looking back on this turmoil, we can't help but ask: In this era, should "Spelling Dad" really become a mainstream value? The answer is clearly no. No matter in which country or in which era, "fighting for yourself" should be the right way. The government should strive to create a fair and equitable playing field, so that everyone has the opportunity to achieve their dreams through their own efforts.
At the same time, we should also understand a truth: no matter how the outside world changes, improving ourselves is the last word. Only in this way can we remain invincible in the fierce competition. Finally, I hope that Bangladesh can calm down this turmoil as soon as possible and let the fair sunshine shine on this land again. After all, in this era full of challenges and opportunities, "fighting for our father" should not be our choice, "fighting for ourselves" is the belief we should adhere to the most!