Committee Convenor Nasiruddin Patwari acknowledged that while there is no disagreement among the parties, some differences in perspective exist, which have been successfully resolved.
He emphasized the importance of including the voices of all people in the declaration, particularly those who have long fought for justice and their rights.
"The language of those who took to the streets on August 5 should also be part of the proclamation," he said.
Hasnat Abdullah, speaking at the event, highlighted the committee's and the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement's plans to launch a nationwide campaign.
From Monday to January 11, they will distribute leaflets, hold rallies, and engage in public outreach to raise awareness about the July Declaration.
This effort aims to engage marginalized communities and educational institutions to ensure widespread participation.
Nasiruddin Patwari also pointed out that the initiative to address the people's aspirations should have come from political parties and the government.
In the absence of such action, the Jatiya Nagorik Committee took responsibility during this national crisis to bridge the gap and elevate public discourse.
He reminded the government of its responsibility to the people, urging it to act with accountability and to recognize the sacrifices of those who fought for justice.
Hasnat Abdullah criticized the lack of visible progress on the July Declaration, stressing the need for inclusive discussions with all stakeholders.
He reiterated their commitment to supporting the government in implementing the declaration and ensuring it reflects the people's aspirations.
"We demand immediate action and stand ready to provide any assistance needed to move this crucial initiative forward," he said.
The committee also underscored the importance of collective efforts in ensuring the people's voice is represented in the declaration and called on the interim government to fulfill its responsibilities promptly.
