Bangladesh Violence / Mohammad Yunus got angry on former PM Hasina, made this special appeal to India

Bangladesh's interim government chief Mohammad Yunus has attacked former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Yunus said that Hasina's comments in India are not appropriate and he appealed to India to advise Hasina to keep quiet so that bilateral relations remain good.

Vikrant Shekhawat : Sep 05, 2024, 01:55 PM
Bangladesh Violence: Bangladesh interim government chief Mohammad Yunus has lashed out at former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, especially over her political comments in India. Yunus says that the statements made by Hasina in India can sour bilateral relations, and he also alleged that Hasina should keep quiet until Dhaka extradites her.

Recently, Yunus said that if India wants to keep Sheikh Hasina in its country until Bangladesh completes the process of recalling her, it will be a condition that Hasina should stay away from public rhetoric. He stressed that Bangladesh wants to maintain strong and positive relations with India, but Hasina's comments have made this effort difficult.

Yunus expressed concern over the current state of relations between Bangladesh and India and appealed to India to advise Hasina to keep quiet. He said that the comments being made by Hasina are not only causing discomfort but are also becoming an obstacle to a healthy dialogue between the two countries.

Sheikh Hasina recently resigned from the post of Prime Minister amid the ongoing protests in the country and took refuge in India. After this, Mohammad Yunus was appointed the head of the interim government of Bangladesh. Yunus says that Hasina's stay in India and making statements from there is making the situation even more complicated. He also said that Hasina's rhetoric in India has made the people there uncomfortable and her statements can have a negative impact on bilateral relations between the two countries.

Yunus has expressed concern about Bangladesh-India relations and also said that if Hasina's statements are not controlled immediately, then this situation can further deteriorate the relations between the two countries. According to him, for a good relationship between Bangladesh and India, it is necessary that Hasina should behave with restraint, so that unnecessary tension does not arise in bilateral relations.

India's response on this issue will be awaited and it will be interesting to see what steps are taken to improve relations between Bangladesh and India.