kobiraaz
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- Oct 29, 2010
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BNP has rebutted claims that the
party is decidedly against India and
said when it speaks in national
interests it is labelled anti-India. "The
government is working for the
neighbouring country disregarding
own interest. It remains silent when
they [India] are annexing our
territory," acting secretary-general
Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir said on
Sunday. He also criticised the ruling
party's pro-India attitude. "BNP is
questioned when it speaks for the
country's wellbeing." Prime minister
Sheikh Hasina at a programme on
Saturday said that her government
was doing nothing against the
country's interest. "Who is better
patriot and protector of the
country's interests? " she
questioned. Addressing a publication
ceremony at National Press Club, he
said: " We don't envy India. It's not
fair to label someone malicious for
speaking in favour of the country's
interest and its security." He said the
government's 'one- party rule' was
driving independence and
democracy towards a crisis. The BNP
spokesperson claimed Awami
League was too fond of India and
said "there has been economic and
cultural aggression" which must be
stopped. On the obstruction on
party's human rights affairs
secretary Nasiruddin Asim from
going abroad, Fakhrul said, "Asim
was barred despite his having a
legal passport and clearance by the
High Court." He alleged that a
detective agency stopped him going
abroad.
party is decidedly against India and
said when it speaks in national
interests it is labelled anti-India. "The
government is working for the
neighbouring country disregarding
own interest. It remains silent when
they [India] are annexing our
territory," acting secretary-general
Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir said on
Sunday. He also criticised the ruling
party's pro-India attitude. "BNP is
questioned when it speaks for the
country's wellbeing." Prime minister
Sheikh Hasina at a programme on
Saturday said that her government
was doing nothing against the
country's interest. "Who is better
patriot and protector of the
country's interests? " she
questioned. Addressing a publication
ceremony at National Press Club, he
said: " We don't envy India. It's not
fair to label someone malicious for
speaking in favour of the country's
interest and its security." He said the
government's 'one- party rule' was
driving independence and
democracy towards a crisis. The BNP
spokesperson claimed Awami
League was too fond of India and
said "there has been economic and
cultural aggression" which must be
stopped. On the obstruction on
party's human rights affairs
secretary Nasiruddin Asim from
going abroad, Fakhrul said, "Asim
was barred despite his having a
legal passport and clearance by the
High Court." He alleged that a
detective agency stopped him going
abroad.