The safe house for Sheikh Hasina has been arranged by the government of India. With proper security protocol, the former Bangladesh PM is leading as normal a life as possible in exile.
The MEA in a statement called on Bangladesh govt to ensure safety of Hindus. This comes months after alleged attacks on minorities following ouster of Sheikh Hasina.
International media is also keeping an eye on Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar’s upcoming visit to Pakistan, but doesn’t have very high hopes for thawing of bilateral ties.
India suspended visa services in Bangladesh last month. Only few hundred urgent requests including those for medical or student visas are being considered for now, it is learnt.
Amid political turbulence, rising discontent with Hasina and Islamist influence, Bangladesh's economic ties with India and future stability hang in balance. Hope we rebuild soon.
According to the order the decision aims to cater to requests of various exporters. Statement says the export has been approved, provided that all prescribed conditions are met.
India faces a dilemma in engaging with the Yunus-led interim govt in Bangladesh while balancing ties with Sheikh Hasina, risking regional influence as extremist forces gain ground.
Till Hasina’s ouster in August this year, an event observing Jinnah’s death anniversary and public proclamations praising him would have been unthinkable.
India's garment industry benefiting from Bangladesh crisis also caught international media's attention, as did rise of Indian tourists, driven by higher incomes & better flight options.
A now-deleted opinion piece in the Global Times claimed that, despite public and political consensus in that direction, Jaishankar is not in favour of improving ties with China.
As Visakhapatnam readies a mega airport, the Andhra Pradesh government has revived its shelved Dagadarthi project, aiming to boost cargo and connectivity on the south coast.
Speaking at annual press conference, Army chief reiterated that India does not recognise 1963 Sino-Pakistan border pact under which Pakistan illegally ceded Shaksgam Valley to China.
UK, EFTA already in the bag and EU on the way, many members of RCEP except China signed up, and even restrictions on China being lifted, India has changed its mind on trade.
Even if ThePrint had known about the Bangladeshi PMs residence-in-exile in Delhi. It should have restrained itself in disclosing it to the whole world in the larger interest of the Nation and also putting the lady PMs life at risk
Good Job, no wonder why elders has said enemies are not only on the other side of the Border, but it is also within our borders. People like you are a threat for our national security.
Good piece but, you probably don’t realise that you have jeopardised her security and safety by revealing that she has “occasional walks in Lodhi Garden”! It’s not difficult to speculate where the safe house is located.
So, you think outing such sensitive information is news? This has created security hazard for her. Surprised that Shekhar ji allowed this to be published.
Dear Editor,
I am a regular reader of The Print News.
I am an Australian of proud Indian origin.
I strongly believe that this news report on Sheikh Hasina’s whereabout, true or false, should have been avoided. This goes completely against India’s strategic interest, geo-political and humanitarian responsibility. This also unnecessarily offers a “non-sense” weapon to ever increasing fundamentalist mass in Bangladesh with clear “Anti-India” agenda.
Open and honest journalism must always be upheld, but NOT at the cost of national security / strategic interests.
Thank you.
Prof. Sanjoy Paul
Dear Editor,
I am a regular reader of The Print News, living in UK.
I am an Australian of proud Indian origin.
I strongly believe that this news report on Sheikh Hasina’s whereabout, true or false, should have been avoided. This goes completely against India’s strategic interest, geo-political and humanitarian responsibility. This also unnecessarily offers a “non-sense” weapon to ever increasing Islamic fundamentalist mass in Bangladesh with clear “Anti-India” agenda.
Open and honest journalism must always be upheld, but NOT at the cost of national security / strategic interests.
Thank you.
Prof. Sanjoy Paul
Even if ThePrint had known about the Bangladeshi PMs residence-in-exile in Delhi. It should have restrained itself in disclosing it to the whole world in the larger interest of the Nation and also putting the lady PMs life at risk
Good Job, no wonder why elders has said enemies are not only on the other side of the Border, but it is also within our borders. People like you are a threat for our national security.
Shekhar Gupta you’re a shameless sold out presstitue! Spit on your face
Pathetic journalism. Shame shame
Good piece but, you probably don’t realise that you have jeopardised her security and safety by revealing that she has “occasional walks in Lodhi Garden”! It’s not difficult to speculate where the safe house is located.
So, you think outing such sensitive information is news? This has created security hazard for her. Surprised that Shekhar ji allowed this to be published.
Thanks
Dear Editor,
I am a regular reader of The Print News.
I am an Australian of proud Indian origin.
I strongly believe that this news report on Sheikh Hasina’s whereabout, true or false, should have been avoided. This goes completely against India’s strategic interest, geo-political and humanitarian responsibility. This also unnecessarily offers a “non-sense” weapon to ever increasing fundamentalist mass in Bangladesh with clear “Anti-India” agenda.
Open and honest journalism must always be upheld, but NOT at the cost of national security / strategic interests.
Thank you.
Prof. Sanjoy Paul
Why are you doxxing her location to any hostile elements that might be searching for her!?
Dear Editor,
I am a regular reader of The Print News, living in UK.
I am an Australian of proud Indian origin.
I strongly believe that this news report on Sheikh Hasina’s whereabout, true or false, should have been avoided. This goes completely against India’s strategic interest, geo-political and humanitarian responsibility. This also unnecessarily offers a “non-sense” weapon to ever increasing Islamic fundamentalist mass in Bangladesh with clear “Anti-India” agenda.
Open and honest journalism must always be upheld, but NOT at the cost of national security / strategic interests.
Thank you.
Prof. Sanjoy Paul
Hope our taxes doesn’t waste..