Quazi Mahfujul Haque Supan

Quazi Mahfujul Haque Supan is an associate professor of law at the University of Dhaka and a member of the Justice Division Reform Commission of the Muhmmad Yunus led Interim government.^[1][2][3] Supan is a faculty member of the law school at the East West University and the Shanto-Mariam University of Creative Technology.^[4][5] He also teaches at the State University of Bangladesh,^[6] Northern University, Bangladesh,^[7] University of Asia Pacific,^[8] and Eastern University.^[9]

Supan completed his bachelor's and master's degrees in law at the University of Dhaka in 1993 and 1994, respectively.^[10]

Supan was a member of a "people's probe body" led by Anu Muhammad to investigate medical college entrance question paper leaks in 2015.^[11]

In July 2019, Supan trained officers of the Anti-Corruption Commission in a training session organized by Transparency International Bangladesh.^[12]

Supan is a faculty member of the law school at the East West University and the Shanto-Mariam University of Creative Technology.^[4][5] He also teaches at the State University of Bangladesh,^[6] Northern University, Bangladesh,^[7] University of Asia Pacific,^[8] and Eastern University.^[9] He has been critical of the proposed Cyber Security Rules 2024.^[13]

After the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government, Supan was appointed a member of the Justice Division Reform Commission of the Muhmmad Yunus led Interim government.^[14][15] The Judicial Reform Commission recommended creating an entirely independent judicial system and an merit based attorney service.^[16][17] The commission also established a website to solicit ideas.^[18]

He was appointed head of a committee of the University of Dhaka to investigate violence on campus from 15 July to 5 August during the 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement.^[19] The committee included Professors Mohammad Ekramul Haque, Nadia Newaz Rimi, Mohammed Almujaddade Alfasane, Nasreen Sultana, and Shehreen Amin Bhuiyan.^[20] The Committee recommended the expulsion of 128 students for participating in the violence, but critics argued that many more students participated in the violence.^[21]