Sheikh Hasina flees riot-hit Bangladesh
She is presently in India
Centre briefs parties in Parliament
The Centre convened an all-party meeting to deliberate on the escalating crisis in neighbouring Bangladesh. The meeting, chaired by External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar, aimed to formulate a cohesive response to the ongoing developments that have led to significant unrest in Bangladesh.
Also Read: Bangladesh coup: Taslima Nasreen takes potshots at exiled Sheikh Hasina
Dr. Jaishankar briefed leaders from various political parties on the current situation, providing detailed insights into the events leading up to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s resignation and departure from Bangladesh amidst violent student-led protests. The protests, which began over job quotas for families of 1971 independence war veterans, have spiraled into a broader campaign against the government, resulting in over 300 fatalities.
Briefed an All-Party meeting in Parliament today about the ongoing developments in Bangladesh.
Appreciate the unanimous support and understanding that was extended. pic.twitter.com/tiitk5M5zn
— Dr. S. Jaishankar (@DrSJaishankar) August 6, 2024
During the meeting, Jaishankar expressed appreciation for the unanimous support and understanding shown by the political leaders, emphasizing the importance of a united stance in addressing the regional instability. “The unanimous support and understanding extended during the meeting are commendable. It reflects our collective commitment to regional stability and the well-being of our neighbors,” Jaishankar stated.
The External Affairs Minister is scheduled to make formal statements in both houses of Parliament later today to further discuss the issue and outline India’s official stance and potential actions in response to the developments in Bangladesh.
This all-party meeting underscores the Indian government’s proactive approach to regional issues and highlights the importance of bipartisan cooperation in addressing international crises. The situation in Bangladesh continues to be closely monitored, with further discussions expected in the coming days.
Sheikh Hasina flees riot-hit Bangladesh
She is presently in India
Centre briefs parties in Parliament
The Centre convened an all-party meeting to deliberate on the escalating crisis in neighbouring Bangladesh. The meeting, chaired by External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar, aimed to formulate a cohesive response to the ongoing developments that have led to significant unrest in Bangladesh.
Also Read: Bangladesh coup: Taslima Nasreen takes potshots at exiled Sheikh Hasina
Dr. Jaishankar briefed leaders from various political parties on the current situation, providing detailed insights into the events leading up to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s resignation and departure from Bangladesh amidst violent student-led protests. The protests, which began over job quotas for families of 1971 independence war veterans, have spiraled into a broader campaign against the government, resulting in over 300 fatalities.
Briefed an All-Party meeting in Parliament today about the ongoing developments in Bangladesh.
Appreciate the unanimous support and understanding that was extended. pic.twitter.com/tiitk5M5zn
— Dr. S. Jaishankar (@DrSJaishankar) August 6, 2024
During the meeting, Jaishankar expressed appreciation for the unanimous support and understanding shown by the political leaders, emphasizing the importance of a united stance in addressing the regional instability. “The unanimous support and understanding extended during the meeting are commendable. It reflects our collective commitment to regional stability and the well-being of our neighbors,” Jaishankar stated.
The External Affairs Minister is scheduled to make formal statements in both houses of Parliament later today to further discuss the issue and outline India’s official stance and potential actions in response to the developments in Bangladesh.
This all-party meeting underscores the Indian government’s proactive approach to regional issues and highlights the importance of bipartisan cooperation in addressing international crises. The situation in Bangladesh continues to be closely monitored, with further discussions expected in the coming days.