Bharat Rakshak

chetak wrote: ↑24 Oct 2024 07:45 This will come to haunt all of them.

There is an illegitimate government-in bangladesh , democratically elected PM is living in exile in India
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Manish_P wrote: ↑24 Oct 2024 09:07

chetak wrote: ↑24 Oct 2024 07:45 This will come to haunt all of them.

There is an illegitimate government-in bangladesh , democratically elected PM is living in exile in India
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They won't let a little technical thing like that stop them, Chetak sir.

There must be some rule in their constitution to declare her an absconder and to disqualify/impeach her.

If everything fails then there is always Shariah.

SRajesh wrote: ↑25 Oct 2024 01:26 Chetakji
Some WhatsApp forward going around that SH did no really resign and there’s no such letter
If so I wonder how she got the free passage to India
And what’s the locus standi of the interim government
Is that the reason to attack president to discredit him as he’s the only constitutional authority left

drnayar wrote: ↑25 Oct 2024 12:59 Beedi land has apparently voiced interest to join BRICS didn't happen for some reason ?

Vayutuvan wrote: ↑25 Oct 2024 05:56 UN will be welcoming an Islamic Republic of East Pakistan - IREP (to be pronounced as IRAPE) - soon now?!!!

chetak wrote: ↑26 Oct 2024 12:50 ...
It was only a matter of time
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NEW DELHI:

After slashing the power supply to Bangladesh over non-payment of dues, Adani Power has set a deadline of Nov 7 to switch off the flow of electricity if there is no clarity on settlement of the outstanding amount that adds up to almost $850 million (around Rs 7,200 crore).

Adani had set a deadline of Oct 31 for the Bangladesh Power Development Board to clear the dues and provide a letter of credit (LC) of $170 million (around Rs 1,500 crore) to ensure security of payment.

Two senior government officials told the BBC they are already processing partial payments to Adani, which supplies 10% of the electricity used by Bangladesh.
“We have addressed payment glitches and already issued a $170 million [£143m] letter of credit to Adani group,” a senior Bangladesh Power Development Board official told the BBC.

“We are shocked and surprised that despite us ramping up payments, supplies have been cut. We are ready to repay and will make alternate arrangements, but will not let any power producer hold us hostage and blackmail us,” said Fouzul Kabir Khan, energy adviser to the interim government.

Observers have interpreted the move by the National Board of Revenue (NBR), the apex tax administrator in Bangladesh, as an attempt to clear the decks for the unbridled entry of items from Pakistan
While the NBR has described the move as a step towards the prompter release of consignments, an observer said it would increase the possibility of contraband items entering Bangladesh.

“A blanket relaxation of any inspection of imported items doesn’t augur well in view of the present situation in Bangladesh, which has seen a rise in extremism and attacks on dissenters and religious minorities since the fall of the Sheikh Hasina government,” an Indian observer said.

Bangladesh has suffered a virtual breakdown of law and order in the past few months. Hundreds convicted of terror and other grievous charges have escaped from prisons. The country has witnessed multiple incidents of the loot of arms and ammunition from the law-enforcing agencies, including the elite Special Security Force, tasked to protect the Prime Minister, President and the Chief Adviser.

“Arms and ammunition are freely available in today’s Bangladesh, which has seen the sudden rise of private militia groups owing allegiance to extremist forces,” Asad Noor, an exiled Bangladeshi blogger who has been critical of both the Hasina and Yunus governments, told this correspondent from an undisclosed location.

Pakistan has begun the process of delivering 40,000 rounds of ammunition, apart from 2,000 units of tank ammunition, 40 tonnes of RDX explosives and 2,900 high-intensity projectiles to Bangladesh, a source in Dhaka confirmed.

“Pakistan’s influence on all aspects of daily life has begun growing since the Yunus-led regime is pro-Pakistan and anti-India,” Noor said.

“We saw Muhammad Ali Jinnah’s birthday being observed at the PressClub, but BangabandhuMujibur Rahman’s pictures were removed from government offices. Qawwaliprogrammes have become common. It seems that people have forgotten the atrocities committed by West Pakistan on the then East Pakistan.”

Baikul wrote: ↑25 Nov 2024 22:15 Yunus is just the Trojan horse for the Islamic fundamentalists; a decrepit old horse who’s inside the gates and will be pushed aside shortly, while the Mauleners finally take over.

Yagnasri wrote: ↑27 Nov 2024 07:29 If BDs think that they can play these games for long and attack Hindus in today's world, where information flow is nearly direct and instantaneous, they are mistaken. There is already severe pressure on the Indian Gov to do "something".

chetak wrote: ↑27 Nov 2024 16:13 It's high time that the beedis were taught a lesson for life.

kick all these SOBs out out of India
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youanus has chosen the path of confrontation
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