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Hasina should remain silent until BD requests her extradition: Dr Yunus

Rtv news

  05 Sep 2024, 14:26
Photo: Collected

Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's recent political statements about Bangladesh while sitting in India, asylum in India, described as very 'unfriendly behavior'.

This has been described by Dr Muhammad Yunus, the head of the interim government. At the same time, he also commented that Hasina should remain silent until Bangladesh requests her extradition.

Dr Yunus made this comment in an interview given to the Indian news agency PTI published on Thursday at his official residence in Dhaka.

He said, "If India wants to keep her until Bangladesh requests her extradition, then the condition will be that she (Sheikh Hasina) should remain silent."

Dr Yunus also said that while Bangladesh values ​​strong ties with India, New Delhi must stop labeling all other political parties in the country as Islamists except the Awami League. At the same time, he also commented that there is no reason to think that Bangladesh will turn into Afghanistan without Sheikh Hasina.

He further said, "No one feels comfortable with Hasina's presence in India." Because we want to bring her back to judge. She (Hasina) is in India and sometimes speaks from there, which is causing problems. If she had been silent, we would have forgotten; People would have forgotten it if she was in her own world.'

"We said quite firmly that she should keep quiet. She (Hasina) has been sheltered there and she is campaigning from there, it is 'unfriendly behavior' towards us. She has to remember that she did not go there naturally, he ran away because of the people's uprising and public anger' - added Dr Yunus.

At this time, Dr Yunus mentioned a statement given by Sheikh Hasina on August 13. In that statement, Hasina demanded 'justice' and said that the recent 'terrorist activities', killings, and vandalism must be investigated and those involved must be identified and punished.

When asked whether Sheikh Hasina's extradition to India will be requested or not. Yunus said, "Yes, she must be brought back, otherwise the people of Bangladesh will not be at peace."

Referring to the recent incidents of alleged attacks on the Hindu minority in Bangladesh and India's concern about it, Dr Yunus said, "Trying to portray the situation of minorities in such a big way is just an excuse."

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