Former police officers demand an end to Indian aggression and propaganda
Retired police officers held processions and rallies to protest Indian aggression and propaganda in the country’s media against Bangladesh.
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After a brief rally against Indian aggression and hegemony in front of the National Press Club on Wednesday (December 11) afternoon, they submitted a protest letter to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Former police officers said at the rally that India has gone crazy after the fall of the Awami League government. They are trying to destroy the country’s communal harmony by spreading various propaganda.
Former Inspector General of Police (IGP) Ashraful Huda said that in 1971, it was the police members who first built resistance. We are the successors of that police. Former police members are ready to give their lives for the need to protect the independence and sovereignty of Bangladesh.
Ashraful Huda also said that the Indian government should understand that harboring criminals is a crime. Again, Sheikh Hasina should also understand that there is no point in conspiring against the country by sitting on foreign soil. He too will have to face trial.
Acting President of Bangladesh Retired Police Officers Welfare Association, former Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG) M Akbar Ali strongly criticized the Indian media’s propaganda and said, “There have been changes in the Bangladesh government at various times. But India did not show such instability then. Why is India behaving like a madman now?”
Former police officers raised six-point demands of the protest rally. The demands include – immediately stop anti-Bangladesh activities and propaganda. Provide security to all diplomatic establishments including the Bangladesh High Commission and Deputy High Commission in India, stop all the misdeeds of Sheikh Hasina, return her to the Bangladesh government as soon as Bangladesh asks. If there is a secret agreement between Hasina and Modi, disclose it and re-evaluate all discriminatory agreements including transit and electricity.
Akbar Ali also said, “We did not fight the liberation war to broker for India. We liberated this country with the aim of building a non-communal Bangladesh.”
