Bangladesh’s Interim Government has claimed that more than 100,000 members of formers prime minister sheikh hasina’s awami league party have fled to india. this statement was made by the mahfuz alam, the information advisor to the interim government. as per the details, alam made this comment during an event of the eid attended by families of people who allegedly went missing or were killed during hasina’s tenure. his remarks have sparked discussions as tensions continue between the ruling administration and hasina’s party following her removal and hasina’s party following her removal from the power. The claim made by ala, if true then it can indicates a major political crisis in bangladesh, with many of the ruling party members reportedly seeking refuge in India.
There has been no official confirmation from india regarding the alleged mass migration. this statement comes amid ongoing political instability in bangladesh after recent elections. the awami league has not yet responded to these allegations. the huma rights group mayer dak organized the eid event in the tejgaon area, where bangladesh’s interim government advisor mahafuz alam strongly criticized former prime minister sheikh hasina. According to the state new agency bss, alam accused hasina of forcibly disappering and killing people to take revenge for the murder of her parents. recently held a virtual meeting with the widows of police officers killed in attack by the protestors.
During this interactions, she condemned the rising terrorist activities in bangladesh. she also accused nobel laureate muhammad yunus of turing the country into a terrorist state. hasina also assured the victims families that they would receive support and promised strict legal action against those responsible for the killings. her statements have further intensified political tensions in bangladesh as both of the sides continue to trade the accusations. where shiekh hasina criticized Yunus government in bangladesh, where she stated that the people are suffering from the rising prices.
