In a dramatic political turn, Bangladesh’s Interim government has officially requested India to return former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who fled to India on August 5 following her ousting by a student-led movement. The request was made through a formal diplomatic note, known as a “note verbale,” addressed to the Indian government, according to Bangladesh’s Foreign Affairs Adviser, Touhid Hossain.
The turmoil began when weeks of protests and violent clashes erupted across Bangladesh, resulting in over 600 deaths. On August 5, Hasina, 76, fled to India as the protests led to her removal from power. In the wake of the unrest, an interim government was established, led by Nobel Laureate Muhammad Yunus.
Hasina, in a virtual meeting with the United Kingdom Awami League, responded to the protests by alleging that, despite the demands of the protesters being met, the unrest persisted, suggesting that the situation was part of a larger, planned conspiracy. She accused Yunus of masterminding the protests that led to her downfall, claiming they were carefully orchestrated to overthrow her government.
The political climate in Bangladesh remains tense. Hasina has fiercely criticized the interim government, calling it “fascist” and accusing it of depriving the people of their rights. As the international community watches closely, there are growing concerns about the potential implications of Hasina’s return and the stability of Bangladesh’s future.
এনেধৰণৰ অন্যান্য বা-বাতৰিৰ বাবে লাইক কৰক অসম লাইভ ২৪ ৰ ফেচবুক পেজ
