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Such policy indicates extreme audacity of New Delhi towards its closest neighbor, says Bangladeshi rights defender DHAKA: A recent no crime, no killing statement by the Indian foreign minister during his visit to Dhaka has received harsh criticism from rights defenders in Bangladesh. Indian border security forces have been accused of killing civilian Bangladeshis across the border. Global rights bodies also blamed New Delhi for turning a blind eye to extrajudicial killings by its forces. Indian External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, during a joint news conference with his Bangladeshi counterpart AK Abdul Momen, defended Bangladeshi civilians killings along the border by Indian armed forces claiming that the killings are occurred due to crimes. ....
India's 'no crime, no killing' policy across border irks Bangladeshis aa.com.tr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aa.com.tr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New Delhi, India – Indian authorities have detained more than 160 Rohingya in the Jammu area of Indian-administered Kashmir, with members of the persecuted minority saying the move was a “repeat of what happened with them in Myanmar”. The detentions in Jammu began on Saturday after the region’s administration ordered the police to identify “illegal” Rohingya living in the city’s slums. Approximately 5,000 mainly Muslim Rohingya had taken refuge in Jammu in the past few years after a large number of the ethnic group fled a deadly military crackdown in 2017 in Myanmar, their Buddhist-majority homeland. India hosts about 40,000 Rohingya refugees living in camps and slums in different cities and regions, including Jammu, Hyderabad, Nuh and the capital New Delhi – many of them believed to be undocumented. ....
Connectivity can change the region Visiting Indian FM stresses stronger connectivity between India, Bangladesh Diplomatic Correspondent Diplomatic Correspondent Bangladesh and India are looking forward to stronger connectivity between the two countries and with South Asia and beyond in the next 20 years. As the two neighbouring countries celebrate their 50th year of diplomatic relations, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said, Connectivity is productivity. Emerging out of a meeting with Bangladesh Foreign Minister AK Abdul Momen at the state guesthouse Padma yesterday, he said, If we can get connectivity right between India and Bangladesh, I can tell you the entire geo-economy of the region will change. The Bay of Bengal will look very different. ....