পাতা:বাংলাদেশের স্বাধীনতা যুদ্ধ দলিলপত্র (দ্বিতীয় খণ্ড).pdf/৬৬৫

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638 বাংলাদেশের স্বাধীনতা যুদ্ধ দলিলপত্রঃ দ্বিতীয় খন্ড "If I am given to understand that there is a room for compromise and adjustment I am prepared to go there even today", he added. He added: "If there is a purpose to build up Pakistan, we are prepared to go to the Assembly even today". Mr. Bhutto said that if there was a question of framing of the constitution, the consensus of federating units, was essential "but the position is that the constitution has already been framed" and the Awami League "wants us to endorse it" he said, The Awami League, the PPP Chief said, had adopted an attitude of "take it or leave it". He added, we should have a guarantee that we would be heard and if our viewpoint was reasonable, it would be accepted. Participation in the National Assembly without such an understanding would further "vitiate" the situation. Mr. Bhutto emphasized that if the things were to be taken on democratic basis, "you have to make scope for adjustment". Mr. Bhutto also said that the participation in the present situation might lead to a "deadlock" which was against national interest. "I do not want to deteriorate the position" he said-adding that he was only "objective and reasonable". Mr. Bhutto said that it was for the nation to judge as to what had been the stand of the Peoples' Party in the past and "the nation always judges correctly", "We took no position on six points all through our election campaign" he said. On the other hand the six points had been criticized by many a leader in West Pakistan. The irony was that these very leaders were now praising the six points because the Awami League had registered a vast majority in the National Assembly. ※ 米 ※ ※ 冰 米 Mr. Bhutto said that there were many "misgivings" in West Pakistan about the six points. He reminded the Awami League leaders that when he had visited East Pakistan in October 1966 he had suggested an analytically critical dialogue on six points, as soon as possible. It created a stir in West Pakistan and the politicians demanded as to how he could hold a dialogue on six points.

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Bearing in mind the background of our 23 years history, the six points, as they stood today, could not be worked viably. He had assured the Awami League leader that the People's Party would try its best to come as close to the precipice as possible and not beyond to accommodate the six points. Discussing the consultations he has had within his own party, Mr. Bhutto revealed that there was a "divided view", on the six-points. Some of his party men took "extreme"