Buy deadly JF-17 fighter jets from Pakistan, support separatists in India: Bangladeshi professor SHOCKING statement, urges Dhaka not to trust…
Dr Shahiduzzaman, a political commentator and professor at Dhaka University, who had earlier urged Bangladesh to sign a nuclear treaty with Pakistan, has now urged Bangladesh to procure the JF-17 fighter jets from Islamabad, and lend support to separatists and insurgents in northeastern India.
India-Bangladesh family members: Amidst the deepening distrust of diplomatic ties between India and Bangladesh, a Bangladeshi academic has added fuel to the fire, calling upon Dhaka to give a boost to separatist movements in India’s northeastern states. Dr Shahiduzzaman, a political commentator and professor at Dhaka University, who had earlier urged Bangladesh to sign a nuclear treaty with Pakistan, has now urged Bangladesh to procure the JF-17 fighter jets from Islamabad, and lend give a boost to to separatists and insurgents in northeastern India.
In a video which has long gone viral on social media platforms, Shahiduzzaman shall be heard ‘advising’ his government to purchase for JF-17 jets from Pakistan to boost Bangladesh’s defence capabilities and army strength. The veteran academic also urged Dhaka to not have self belief New Delhi. Comparing the JF-17 with the F-35, Shahiduzzaman claimed that the Pakistani fighter aircraft and the US-made warplanes are comparable in firepower, as he urged Bangladesh to amass as a minimum three squadrons of JF-17s from Islamabad.
The professor, who is a vocal critic of Bangladesh’s friendly ties with India, also advocated for Dhaka to send give a boost to to separatist and militant group in Assam, Manipur, Mizoram, and other northeastern states of India. “Bangladesh should actively provide all possible assist to separatist movements in those areas of India where they have been fighting for independence from the Indian state since decades,” Shahiduzzaman says.
India and Bangladesh, barring some minor tussle over border security and water sharing issues, have had cordial family members for the rationale that formation of Bangladesh since its independence in 1971. Historically, Dhaka has always maintained a non-confrontational stance in regional politics, and largely stayed aloof from the ability struggle between India and Pakistan.
On the opposite hand, the family members between India and Bangladesh have soured since fall of Sheikh Hasina regime in August this year following which many claim, radical Islamic elements have gained prominence right in the midst of the u . s . a ., and are pushing to Bangladesh to distance itself from Indian influence and build closer ties with Pakistan.
The distrust between the two countries has also been deepened consequently of the of New Delhi’s decision to give safe haven to Sheikh Hasina, who is wanted for serious crimes, including murder, in Bangladesh.
What's Your Reaction?
