In a shocking development in neighboring Bangladesh, two terrorists involved in anti-India plots have been let loose under the Muhammad Yunus government. The move threatens to revive years of terrorist activity.
A Palestinian-like radical ideology has entered Bengal. Several pictures have emerged of Jamia Millia Islamia Madrasa in Jessore, Bangladesh. In the picture, the speaker looks exactly like Abu Ubaida, the spokesman for the Hamas Qassam Brigades.
Like Abu Ubaida, the people in the images have their faces covered and are surrounded by armed militants. Their attire, language and intent are strikingly similar to Hamas’s – to promote violence against non-Muslims.
In today’s episode, DNA attempts to decipher how the Bangladeshi government has acted to promote anti-India activities and violence against non-Muslims.
Watch the full episode here
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This ideology is not only present in Bangladeshi society but is now active in Bangladeshi institutions and government. This new evidence emerged as two terrorists involved in anti-India plots were supported by the Yunus government.
Twenty years ago, a large weapons cache including AK-47s, mortars, rocket-propelled grenades, Uzis and thousands of grenades was discovered in Chittagong, Bangladesh.
This incident surprised everyone. Among those involved in this arms smuggling operation were former Bangladeshi minister Lutfozzaman Babar, who was sentenced to life imprisonment, and ULFA military commander Paresh Baruah, who was sentenced to death. However, these decisions were reversed after the Muhammad Yunus government came to power.
On December 18, the Dhaka High Court reopened the Chittagong case. After the hearing, BNP leader Lutfo Zaman Babar was acquitted and Paresh Baruah’s death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.
In this case, Muhammad Yunus reactivated a major anti-India network. First, let’s review the conspiracy behind the 2004 arms smuggling operation.
That year, a ship carrying a large amount of weapons arrived at the port of Chittagong. Ten trucks carrying weapons for the ULFA and other armed groups in northeastern India were unloaded. Although the weapons did not reach the insurgents at the time, key figures involved in the operation are now active in Bangladesh again.
Lutfozzaman Babar was acquitted and all charges against his leader Khaleda Zia were dropped. Additionally, the Jamaat-e-Islami, another defendant in the case, has had all bans lifted under the Yunus administration. The commutation of Paresh Baruah’s sentence sends a troubling message: Bangladesh may once again become the base of ULFA, as it was in 2004.
It is now clear that Muhammad Yunus appears to be following a similar path to what Pakistan is doing in Kashmir: recruiting and training terrorists and building infiltration networks, all with the goal of forcing India to fight terrorism on another front.
Given the direction Bangladesh is heading, it seems likely that the country’s radicalization and military engagement will soon resemble that of Pakistan. In fact, retired military officers of Bangladesh are now issuing empty threats similar to Pakistan’s nuclear rhetoric.
Shockingly, Bangladesh, which was once openly critical of Pakistan, is now showing favor to its neighbor. Muhammad Yunus and Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif held an important meeting on the sidelines of the D-8 Summit in Cairo.
The most striking outcome was an agreement on economic cooperation, with Bangladesh seeking Pakistan’s support in areas such as chemicals, cement and information technology.