It is very uncivilized to point your finger at a particular individual like this. Every individual has the right to decide what he wants to believe. You hate him because he considers himself that, but that doesn't necessarily make him an "evil person". My personal opnion on this would be that these bangladeshis are patriots, not islamists, and they won't risk their country to get involved in the troubles of other muslim countries.
Whatever the case, please don't put a particular person's belief into the table of discussion. Thanks.
When Bangladeshis are labeled islamists, extremists and so on by indo-western media that leaves the door open to question what motivation, faith and context those accusation came from. Specially when person is from Bangladesh. There are some Bangladeshis who have sold their soul and service to indo-western propaganda blitz. And there are some who bought into these propaganda scheme.
Look at following article written by Joy, son of Awami league chief Hasina and also claimed to be her advisor. Joy Hasina's son spent his childhood and teenage years in india and adulthood in US. Not to mention his questionable personal conduct, he has very little touch with people of Bangladesh and their livelihood. Yet he sold his service to cause of indo western agenda and written blatant lie against people of Bangladesh and its armed forces. Infect most of his writing has eerie similarity with india based media propagannda. That leaves the door open to question his motive, faith, allegiance and everything he is associated with.
Islamic extremism is also on the rise in Bangladesh because of the growing numbers of Islamists in the military. The Islamists cleverly began growing their numbers within the Army by training for the Army Entrance Exams at madrassas. This madrassa training was necessary because of the relative difficulty associated with passing these exams. The military is attractive because of both its respected status and its high employment opportunities in a country where unemployment ranges from 20 percent to 30 percent for younger males. High demand for military posts has resulted in an entrance exam designed to limit the number of recruits. Before this madrassa Entrance Exam campaign, only 5 percent of military recruits came from madrasses in 2001. By 2006, at the end of the BNP’s reign, madrassas supplied nearly 35 percent of the Army recruits. In a country that has seen four military coup d’états in its short 37 year history, the astronomical growth of Islamists in the military is troubling to say the least.
Harvard International Review: Stemming the Rise of Islamic Extremism in Bangladesh
I would suggest you be prepared before perching.
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