Why is Bangladesh angry over Sheikh Hasina's statement, know what options India has


New Delhi: Bangladesh interim government chief Mohammad Yunus said on Thursday that former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's political statements towards India are not friendly. He said that Hasina's statements towards India have created uneasiness in Bangladesh. He said that relations between the two countries are not good at the moment. Yunus said from his official residence in Dhaka that if India wants to keep him with them until Bangladesh (government) calls him back, the condition will be that he remains silent. On August 13, Hasina issued a statement demanding that those involved in killings and vandalism during anti-government protests be identified and punished.'They should keep quiet, they are taking refuge in India'
Yunus said, “We have told her very strictly to keep quiet… She has been given asylum there and she is preaching from there. It is not that she has gone there in a normal way. She has fled from there after the public's revolt and anger.” He said that she is speaking and giving instructions from India. Nobody likes this… This is not good for us or India.

'Come back to Bangladesh, the case will be filed here'
Yunus also stressed that Hasina should be brought back to Bangladesh and tried publicly. Yunus stressed that Bangladesh values ​​strong bilateral relations with India, but New Delhi should move beyond the ideology that labels every other political party except the Awami League as Islamist. He said India and Bangladesh need to work together to improve their relations, which are no longer good.

I had a phone conversation with Prime Minister Modi a few weeks ago.
Yunus' statement comes weeks after a phone conversation between him and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. This was the first high-level contact between the two countries after the fall of the Hasina government. After their conversation, the Ministry of External Affairs indicated in a statement that the two leaders discussed ways to advance bilateral relations in line with their respective national priorities.

Hasina resigned as prime minister and moved to India after anti-government protests reached a peak on August 5. Her presence in India for nearly four weeks has fuelled speculation in Bangladesh and with several criminal cases filed against the former prime minister at home, it is likely that Bangladesh may soon press for her extradition.


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