Addressing the delegation—which included British Members of Parliament Apsana Begum, Shockat Adam, and Lord Qurban Hussain—Deputy Speaker Kamal stated that Bangladesh is restructuring its bureaucratic and administrative framework to become more people-centric, transparent, and accountable, drawing inspiration from British institutional models. He asserted that the 2026 General Election achieved universal credibility both domestically and internationally, restoring parliamentary democracy after nearly a decade and a half of democratic erosion. Kamal noted that parliamentary standing committees are functioning with robust independence, and the opposition is serving a constructive role. Highlighting social welfare programs initiated under Prime Minister Tariq Rahman—including Family Cards, Health Cards, and Farmers' Cards modeled after UK civic welfare systems—the Deputy Speaker also emphasized equal rights for minority communities, citing their active representation in cabinet and parliament. In response, the British delegation expressed interest in establishing branch campuses of renowned UK educational institutions in Bangladesh and commended the country's long-standing tradition of female leadership in parliament.