look news india
Dhaka: Sheikh Hasina's troubles are not decreasing even after being forced to flee the country due to the student movement against reservation in Bangladesh. A case has been registered against Sheikh Hasina and six others for the murder of a grocery store owner in a violent protest late last month. The case came to light when Sheikh Hasina hinted at returning home and claimed that the US was behind the coup against her. On the other hand, the interim government's Home Minister equivalent advisor M. Shekhawat Hussain has threatened India not to interfere in internal affairs. He said that India is trying to become a superpower, but it will not be good if it interferes in our affairs.
Sakhawat Hussain, who was an advisor to the Home Ministry in the interim government formed under the leadership of Nobel laureate Mohammad Yunus after the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government in Bangladesh, has threatened India not to interfere in the internal affairs of his country. M. Sakhawat Hussain is the former Election Commissioner of Bangladesh and retired from the post of Brigadier General. He is currently on the equivalent post of Home Minister in the interim government. He said that being a neighbor, Bangladesh wants India's help but India should not interfere in its internal affairs. India is trying to become a superpower. But they should understand that if they try to interfere in the affairs of Bangladesh, it will not be good. India itself is surrounded by the problems of its past.
He said that in the 21st century it is not easy to interfere in the affairs of another country by sitting outside. He described Sheikh Hasina as the most unpopular leader in South Asia as well as the entire world.
Indicating that Bangladesh does not like the fact that Sheikh Hasina has been given asylum by India, he said that India is damaging its constitutional image. Apart from this, India does not have good relations with its neighbors. In such a situation, it will not try to do anything that will harm it. He rejected the statement of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina that America was behind the student revolt in Bangladesh.
Meanwhile, Sheikh Hasina resigned as prime minister and fled to India after a movement launched by students over the controversial system of reservation in government jobs and educational institutions turned violent. However, now that the overall situation in Bangladesh is returning to normal, Sheikh Hasina has expressed the possibility of returning to Bangladesh, alleging that the US was behind the revolt against her government. But now trouble has arisen for her. On July 19, grocery shop owner Abu Sayeed was killed in police firing during a procession in support of the reservation movement in Mohammadpur.
In this case, a murder case has now been registered against Sheikh Hasina by the interim government. Not only this, many other leaders of the Awami League have also been accused, including General Secretary Obaidul Quader, former Interior Minister Asaduzzamin Khan Kamal and former Inspector General of Police Chowdhury Abdullah Al Mamun. According to reports, many other top police officials and government officials have also been accused in this case. More than 230 people have been killed in Bangladesh since Hasina's government fell on August 5. In addition, the total number of deaths in the violence since the first protests against the reservation began in mid-July has risen to 560.