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Vested qtrs might be behind the killing
Plot to destroy KSA labour market?
http://thenewnationbd.com/newsdetails.aspx?newsid=33276
. Mamunur Rashid
Investigators suspect that some vested quarters might be behind the killing of the Saudi embassy official in the city on Tuesday with an interior motive to destroy manpower market in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The Detective Branch (DB) of police and Rapid Action Battalion (RAB) picked several persons, including some manpower businessmen and opposition leaders, as suspected accused in the killing of the Saudi official.
Meanwhile, all the detained persons have been freed after primary interrogations at both the DB and RAB headquarters.
A high official of DB police,preferring anonymity, told The New Nation yesterday that the law enforcers hadnot found their involvement in the killing.
Intelligence sources said the murder was "pre-planned" and professional killers were used to kill the Saudi embassy official.
Investigators said there was no blood-stain on the spot where the body of the diplomat was found.
One of the security guards saw awhite-colour car speedily fleeing the spot right after the gun-shot was heard.
Police suspect that the killersfirst picked up Khalaf Al Ali on the car and shot him inside the car and through him some 30 yards off his house on Road 120 in the city's Gulshan early Tuesday.
Sub-Inspector Mosharraf Hossainof Gulshan Police Station filed a case against unidentified persons for killing of a Saudi embassy official in the city with this police station at 4:30 pm on Wednesday.
Police did not mention any numberof killers in the complaint.
Asked why police filed the caseinstead of Saudi embassy authorities, Mosharraf Hossain said he filed the case after the embassy authorities had given police authorization to file the case.
Police are yet to arrest anyone or find out the motive behind the incident, said Khandker Lutful Kabir, deputy commissioner of Gulshan Division.
Rafiqul Islam, officer-in-chargeof Gulshan Police Station told The New Nation that the deceased's body was keptat the Dhaka Medical College Hospital (DMCH) mortuary after autopsy.
The forensic report said a single bullet pierced through the left part of Khalaf 's chest and hit his kidney and he died of excessive bleeding.
State minister for home Shamsul Hoque Tuku said police are investigating the murder.
Law enforcement agencies also failed to identify the killers when a journalist couple was slaughtered in Dhaka few weeks ago.
It is feared by many that if the same thing will happen centering murder of the Saudi diplomat in Dhaka, it will welcome a dire consequence for the nation, if the Saudi authorities become offended and annoyed and expel all the two million plus Bangladeshi workers from that country.
Murder of the Saudi diplomat in Dhaka has caused severe fear amongst the members of the diplomatic missions in the country, sources said.
Many of them are already instructed by their missions concerned to avoid staying out of their residences after the sun set, as what they said the country's law and order situation has reached to the worst ever alarming level.
Members of the civil society in Dhaka have already expressed their pessimism about identifying and arrest of the culprits.
Plot to destroy KSA labour market?
http://thenewnationbd.com/newsdetails.aspx?newsid=33276
. Mamunur Rashid
Investigators suspect that some vested quarters might be behind the killing of the Saudi embassy official in the city on Tuesday with an interior motive to destroy manpower market in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The Detective Branch (DB) of police and Rapid Action Battalion (RAB) picked several persons, including some manpower businessmen and opposition leaders, as suspected accused in the killing of the Saudi official.
Meanwhile, all the detained persons have been freed after primary interrogations at both the DB and RAB headquarters.
A high official of DB police,preferring anonymity, told The New Nation yesterday that the law enforcers hadnot found their involvement in the killing.
Intelligence sources said the murder was "pre-planned" and professional killers were used to kill the Saudi embassy official.
Investigators said there was no blood-stain on the spot where the body of the diplomat was found.
One of the security guards saw awhite-colour car speedily fleeing the spot right after the gun-shot was heard.
Police suspect that the killersfirst picked up Khalaf Al Ali on the car and shot him inside the car and through him some 30 yards off his house on Road 120 in the city's Gulshan early Tuesday.
Sub-Inspector Mosharraf Hossainof Gulshan Police Station filed a case against unidentified persons for killing of a Saudi embassy official in the city with this police station at 4:30 pm on Wednesday.
Police did not mention any numberof killers in the complaint.
Asked why police filed the caseinstead of Saudi embassy authorities, Mosharraf Hossain said he filed the case after the embassy authorities had given police authorization to file the case.
Police are yet to arrest anyone or find out the motive behind the incident, said Khandker Lutful Kabir, deputy commissioner of Gulshan Division.
Rafiqul Islam, officer-in-chargeof Gulshan Police Station told The New Nation that the deceased's body was keptat the Dhaka Medical College Hospital (DMCH) mortuary after autopsy.
The forensic report said a single bullet pierced through the left part of Khalaf 's chest and hit his kidney and he died of excessive bleeding.
State minister for home Shamsul Hoque Tuku said police are investigating the murder.
Law enforcement agencies also failed to identify the killers when a journalist couple was slaughtered in Dhaka few weeks ago.
It is feared by many that if the same thing will happen centering murder of the Saudi diplomat in Dhaka, it will welcome a dire consequence for the nation, if the Saudi authorities become offended and annoyed and expel all the two million plus Bangladeshi workers from that country.
Murder of the Saudi diplomat in Dhaka has caused severe fear amongst the members of the diplomatic missions in the country, sources said.
Many of them are already instructed by their missions concerned to avoid staying out of their residences after the sun set, as what they said the country's law and order situation has reached to the worst ever alarming level.
Members of the civil society in Dhaka have already expressed their pessimism about identifying and arrest of the culprits.