Chauddagram: Ameer Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, Dr. Shafiqur Rahman, said that the people of Bangladesh now want real change, and that this change will emerge from the 13th, after the 12th, based on the aspirations of the people. He made it clear that neither dictatorship, nor fascism, nor a corruption-ridden government would be accepted in the country any longer. He was addressing a public gathering of the 11-party electoral alliance as the chief guest at the Chauddagram Pilot High School ground.Dr. Shafiqur Rahman said that they seek the success not of any single party, but of all 180 million people. He stated that the electoral symbol of the 11-party alliance in Chauddagram is the scale (tarazoo), and that all allied parties will continue their struggle with this symbol at the forefront. 'Wherever whichever symbol is allotted, we will stand with it, God willing,' he added.Referring to Syed Abdullah Muhammad Tahir, he said that the land of Chauddagram knows him well, and if the people elect him, Cumilla will have a senior minister in the cabinet. Reaffirming his commitment to stand with the oppressed, he said, 'We stand with every oppressed person, wherever they may be.'Emphasizing respect for women, the Ameer of Jamaat-e-Islami said that those who violate the honor of mothers and sisters cannot ensure the safety of the nation's women. He added that today even women in ordinary attire want to see Jamaat-e-Islami in power, and it is this reality that is troubling their opponents.He warned that those pursuing oppression should return from that path, respect the opinions of others, and present themselves before the people with integrity, as the final decision will be made by the public. Speaking on corruption, he said their commitment is clear: extortion and all forms of corruption will be eradicated at their roots. There is no need to panic, and the country should not be subjected to further suffering.Rejecting the propaganda being spread about Qawmi madrasas, Dr. Shafiqur Rahman said that Qawmi madrasas are the foundation of religion, and the question of shutting them down does not arise. If given the opportunity to form a government, decisions will be made in consultation with Wafaq-ul-Madaris.He announced that an alliance government would be formed in the future, and even dissenting parties would be invited to join the government, provided they accept three principles: complete avoidance of corruption, justice for all without discrimination, and full implementation of the July reforms. Concluding his address, he said that there would be no discrimination on the basis of religion, ethnicity, or group.