If e-voting is currently being used, is it available for all voters or only some groups of voters?

Bangladesh, Representation of the People Order (RPO) 1972 (last amended in 2018), accessed 1 January 2019

26B. (1) The Commission may approve an EVM which-

(a) is stand-alone non-networked;

(b) is neither computer controlled nor connected to the internet or any network and cannot be hacked;

(c) is electronically protected to prevent any tampering or manipulation;

(d) cannot be altered or tampered when approved programme (software) is used;

(e) does not have any radio frequency (RF) receiver and data decoder;

(f) accepts only specially encrypted and dynamically coded data;

(g) is developed by a selected group of Engineers appointed by the Commission;

(h) ensures the secrecy and security of the source code of programme (software);

(i) adopts the device or devices specified by the Commission; and

(j) fulfils any other criteria specified by the Commission. [...]

IFES, Elections in Bangladesh: 2018 General Elections, Frequently Asked Questions, accessed 1 January 2019

“Although the government finalized the procurement for electronic voting machines (EVMs) to be used in 100 constituencies, they will be used in only six constituencies: Dhaka-6, Dhaka-13, Chattogram-9, Rangpur-3, Khulna-2, and Shatkhira-2. Army personnel is being trained to operate the EVMs.”

In 2018 General Elections, the electronic voting machines have been used only six constituencies.