Dhaka 1:51 am, Monday, 14 October 2024

“Everything doesn’t go by the law”: Foreign Adviser on Hasina’s stay in India

Reporter Name
  • Last Update : 02:58:19 pm, Tuesday, 17 September 2024
  • / 619 Read Count

Staff Correspondent

Foreign Affairs Adviser Md Touhid Hossain on Tuesday said that the Indian government has given shelter to former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and she has been staying there.

“We will have to see this matter this way,” he said, adding that everything “does not go by the law.”

The adviser made this remark while responding to a question on Hasina’s status in India as her diplomatic passport has been cancelled.

He said Bangladesh has not learnt anything officially from the Indian side except what the country’s External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said after her entry in India.

It has been over a month since Sheikh Hasina hurriedly landed at a military base near Delhi after a chaotic exit from Bangladesh.

Hasina’s dramatic departure on August 5 followed weeks of student-led protests which spiraled into deadly, nationwide unrest.

She was initially expected to stay in India for just a short period, but reports say her attempts to seek asylum in the UK, the US and the UAE have not been successful so far, according to the BBC.

Share this News

Tags :

“Everything doesn’t go by the law”: Foreign Adviser on Hasina’s stay in India

Last Update : 02:58:19 pm, Tuesday, 17 September 2024

Staff Correspondent

Foreign Affairs Adviser Md Touhid Hossain on Tuesday said that the Indian government has given shelter to former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and she has been staying there.

“We will have to see this matter this way,” he said, adding that everything “does not go by the law.”

The adviser made this remark while responding to a question on Hasina’s status in India as her diplomatic passport has been cancelled.

He said Bangladesh has not learnt anything officially from the Indian side except what the country’s External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said after her entry in India.

It has been over a month since Sheikh Hasina hurriedly landed at a military base near Delhi after a chaotic exit from Bangladesh.

Hasina’s dramatic departure on August 5 followed weeks of student-led protests which spiraled into deadly, nationwide unrest.

She was initially expected to stay in India for just a short period, but reports say her attempts to seek asylum in the UK, the US and the UAE have not been successful so far, according to the BBC.