Delhi can’t afford to let Dhaka slip off its radar

Delhi can’t afford to let Dhaka slip off its radar

Shankar Roychowdhury

March.24 : The fallout from Bangladesh’s February 25-26 sepoy mutiny is still floating in the wind. What first hits the senses is the sheer insensate savagery with which the mutinous riflemen of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) slaughtered their officers, and in some cases their families, reminiscent of March 1971 and the murder of West Pakistani officers and families in a similar manner, perhaps by some of the same units. Something must have gone very wrong indeed for uniformed troops to go berserk in this manner. What could it have been? Perhaps it was some form of radical indoctrination, possibly with a religious orientation, that could whip up frenzy on an intensity far beyond mere issues of pay, rations or other administrative problems? The timing of the mutiny too raises other obvious questions: Why now? Why not earlier when the political dispensation in Dhaka was different? Or why not later, by which time Sheikh Hasina Wajed’s Awami League government would, perhaps, have had more time to settle down in office and get a firmer grip on the mechanisms of power? All indications are that the BDR mutiny was a well-organised pre-planned manoeuvre to traumatise and unbalance Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her fledgling government, and pressure them from the very beginning of their tenure. The question is: by whom, for what purpose and who stands to benefit? Is there a foreign hand? If so, it is highly unlikely to be India, then who?

Three parallel inquiries have been instituted into the events of those fateful 33 hours at the BDR’s Pilkhana headquarters, to determine the causes, sequence and responsibility for the outbreak. The first is by the Bangladesh government, the second by the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) of the Dhaka police and the third by the Army. Bangladesh’s commerce minister Lt. Col. Faruq Khan (Retd) has been asked to coordinate all three inquiries whose findings are expected to be known by the end of March, depending of course on the progress made in each case.

Sheikh Hasina is known to be well-disposed towards India, something that would be anathema to many in the political, legislative, administrative and more significantly, the military and intelligence echelons of Bangladesh, where, as in Pakistan, political power frequently flows from the barrel of the gun. India must definitely be concerned at the turn of events because the situation developing from the BDR mutiny indeed has many disquieting overtones from earlier times, such as Ms Hasina’s somewhat precarious tenure as Prime Minister from 1996 to 2001 and, of course, the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman on August 15, 1975.

The Bangladeshi armed forces, particularly the Army and the BDR, have developed their professional and corporate ethos, culture and outlook more on the model of the Pakistan Army and the West Pakistan Rangers, rather than the Mukti Bahini, in particular the disdain for civilian political authority and antipathy towards India — it is part of a legacy transplanted by the large number of Bengali officers of the Pakistan armed forces who were reinstated in the Bangladesh military after repatriation following the break-up of Pakistan.

Sheikh Mujib’s largesse was against the recommendations of his advisers and would ultimately prove fatal in 1975. This is one of the reasons why Ms Hasina and the senior hierarchy of the Awami League have never developed a rapport with their armed forces, somewhat akin to the relationship late Benazir Bhutto had with the Pakistan Army. Ms Hasina has never been comfortable in office, neither in her earlier 1996-2001 tenure and not now. Both Benazir Bhutto and Ms Hasina reigned as Prime Ministers but were not really allowed to rule. This is not the case with Begum Khaleda Zia and the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) who are more attuned to the Army, to which Begum Khaleda’s personal status as General Zia-ur Rahman’s widow has definitely contributed.

This is important because in one perspective, the war in Bangladesh between India and Pakistan never really ended on December 16, 1971, but continued thereafter as a "Great Game" between the protagonists to retain Bangladesh within their respective spheres of influence. Round one went to India with the military victory in East Pakistan in 1971, the creation of Bangladesh and the installation of Sheikh Mujib as its founding Prime Minister. He was accepted as India’s protégé, but his assassination within three years and the signal failure of India’s external intelligence services to detect, warn and protect Bangabandhu was viewed in some quarters as a substantial defeat of India’s policies and, by implication, a victory for the "other side". Round two, therefore, went to Pakistan, but the violent, tortuous course of politics in Bangladesh thereafter does not lend itself to easy or coherent encapsulation. That notwithstanding, every occasion the Awami League comes to power is good news for India, while the same holds true for Pakistan in relation to the BNP.

Since there is now an Awami League government in office, the sepoy mutiny sounds like the opening bell for the next round of the "Great Game", to destabilise the government and replace the India-friendly government of Ms Hasina and the Awami League with a Pakistan-friendly one of Begum Khaleda Zia and the BNP. New Delhi will certainly not want that to happen in a country which previous non-Awami League governments had turned into a sanctuary and base of operations for jihadi terrorists groups like Harkat-ul-Jihad Islami Bangladesh (HuJI-B) and anti-India separatist groups from our Northeast. New Delhi fully and totally supports the Hasina government in Bangladesh, but open Indian approval can also become a kiss of death for the Awami League. India has restricted options and has to play its cards very imaginatively and judiciously. It must, on one hand, tighten vigilance on the Indo-Bangladesh border in terms of border fencing, BSF manpower and surveillance devices and systems. And inside Bangladesh, India must encourage and accelerate economic, corporate, cultural and people-to-people, particularly Bengal-to-Bengal, contacts. All this requires hard and sustained diplomacy.

Meanwhile, even as a concerned Bangladesh awaits the outcome of the three inquiries, the names of hardcore jihadi organisations — including the Jamaat-ul Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMJB) and HuJI-B — have started emerging from the shadows. These organisations have well-known and long-established ties with counterparts in Pakistan such as the Lashkar-e-Tayyaba and others, which tell their own familiar story. This is to no one’s surprise because the "Great Game" continues. But alas, too easily and all too often Bangladesh keeps slipping off New Delhi’s radar screen. This must not be allowed to happen now.

Gen. Shankar Roychowdhury (Retd) is a former Chief of Army Staff and a former Member of Parliament

al©Y GLb hy×vciva

wek¦ †bZviv me©`vB mš¿vmev‡`i weiæ‡× jovB Pvwj‡q hv‡”Qb| jovB †Rvi`v‡i gv‡S g‡a¨B em‡Qb kxl© m‡¤§j‡b, MÖnY Ki‡Qb wbivcËv evov‡Z bvbv D‡`¨vM| wKš‘ Zviv B”QvK…Zfv‡e AvR‡Ki we‡k¦i AwZ mvaviY I fq¼i mš¿vmev‡`i GKwU w`K‡K Gwo‡q hvw”Q‡jb|

GwU Ggb GK ai‡bi mš¿vm hvi Uv‡M©U n‡”Q bvix I wkïiv| G‡Z e¨vcK aŸsmvZ¥K †Kvb A¯¿ e¨eüZ nq bv, mvaviYZ G‡K-47 Ges Qzwi I jvwV e¨eüZ nq| GwU n‡”Q al©Y ev MYal©Y Ges †`wi‡Z n‡jI welqwU MZ mßv‡n AvšÍR©vwZK m‡¤§j‡b Av‡jvP¨m~wP wn‡m‡e ¯’vb cvq| MZ e„n¯úwZevi hy³iv‡óªi D‡`¨v‡M RvwZmsN wbivcËv cwil` †hŠb wbh©vZ‡bi Ici GB we‡kl m‡¤§j‡bi Av‡qvRb K‡i| al©‡Yi weiæ‡× G m‡¤§j‡b me©m¤§Zfv‡e hy‡× bvix al©Y‡K GB cÖ_g Ômgiv¯¿ †KŠkjÕ wn‡m‡e ¯^xKvi K‡i †bqv nq| wbivcËv cwil‡`i 15wU †`‡ki mevB G‡K gvivZ¥K Aciva wn‡m‡e ¯^xKvi K‡i al©Y ev MYal©Y‡K AvšÍR©vwZK kvwšÍi cwicwš’ wn‡m‡e D‡jøL K‡i GUv e‡Üi †Rvi `vwe Rvbv‡bv nq| wbivcËv cwil` GKwU Z`šÍ KwgwUI MVb K‡i Ges wi‡cvU© `vwLj Kivi Rb¨ GK eQi mgq †eu‡a †`qv nq| M„nxZ cÖ¯Ív‡e al©Y‡K hy×-RvZ wn‡m‡e Avi D‡jøL bv K‡i G‡K mvgwiK †KŠkj wn‡m‡e D‡jøL Kiv nq| wbivcËv cwil‡`i cÖ¯Ív‡e †hŠb wbh©vZ‡bi Ici wbqwgZ d‡jvAvc wi‡cvU© Kivi ZvwM` †`qv nq| G cÖ¯Íve cv‡mi d‡j ax‡i ax‡i GLb wewfbœ †`‡ki Aby‡jøwLZ Ae¯’vb †_‡K al©Y ¸iæZi ciivóªbxwZ Bmy¨‡Z cwiYZ n‡Z cv‡i| 1993 mv‡j al©Y Bmy¨wU we‡k¦i `„wó AvKl©Y K‡i e¨vcKfv‡e| hLb mvwe©qvi ˆmb¨iv Ôal©Y K¨v¤úÕ bv‡g GKwU †bUIqvK© M‡o †Zv‡j Ges †mLv‡b 12 eQ‡ii †g‡qmn bvix‡`i‡K µxZ`vm wn‡m‡e ivLvi Lei cÖPvi nq| Zvici †_‡K wewfbœ †`‡k wbqgZvwš¿K al©‡Yi bvbv NUbv cÖZ¨ÿ Ki‡Q wek¦| GwU cwi®‹vi n‡q‡Q †h, GB MYal©Y hy‡×i evB‡cÖvWv± (cvk¦© NUbv) bq, GwU KLbI KLbI we‡kl A¯¿| Avwd«Kvq RvwZms‡Ni GBWm welqK `~Z I KvbvWvi mv‡eK ivóª`~Z w÷‡db †jBDm e‡j‡Qb, ¯§iYvZxZKvj †_‡K hy‡× al©‡Yi NUbv NU‡Q| Z‡e hyׇÿ‡Î KgvÛviiv al©Y‡K hy‡×i †KŠkj wn‡m‡e e¨envi Kivq GwU GLb bZzb gvÎv †c‡q‡Q| GRb¨ `yÕwU KviY‡K wPwýZ Kiv n‡q‡Q| cÖ_gZ MYal©Y mvgwiK w`K †_‡K LyeB Kvh©Ki| Gi d‡j wgwjwkqv‡`i Rb¨ hy‡× jovB Kiv SuywKc~Y© n‡q hvq, †Kbbv MYal©Y cÖwZc‡ÿi Ici †emvgwiK bvMwiK‡`i wÿß K‡i †Zv‡j Ges Gi d‡j cÖwZc‡ÿi †hv×viv mg_©b nvwi‡q GjvKv Qvov nq| wØZxqZ. MYal©Y AvšÍR©vwZK A½‡bi `„wó Kv‡o Kg, †hgbUv jv‡ki ¯—‚c †`L‡j Kv‡o Ges ˆn ˆP c‡o hvq| GQvov awl©Zv bvixiv NUbvi eY©bv w`‡Z j¾v‡eva K‡ib| al©Y ev MYal©Y Akøxj wn‡m‡e AvL¨vwqZ Kivi Kvi‡Y GwU mn‡RB `„wói Avov‡j P‡j hvq| my`vb miKvi `vidzi AÂj‡K al©Y K¨v‡¤ú cwiYZ K‡iwQj| Rûiv Ave`yj Kwig bv‡g GK my`vwb cÖ_g Zvi Ici AZ¨vPv‡ii wbg©g Kvwnbx B›Uvib¨vkbvj †nivì wUªweD‡bi Kjvgwb÷ wb‡Kvjvm wW. wµ‡÷v‡di Kv‡Q eY©bv Kivi ga¨w`‡q `„k¨Z mevB‡K mZK© K‡ib| Rvbv hvq, Rûiv‡K Acni‡Yi ci MYal©Y Ges wbh©vZ‡b Zvi A½nvwb Kiv nq| c‡i bMœ Ae¯’vq RvNvIqv Avwaevmx GjvKvq †m wd‡i Av‡m| Zvi †mB wd‡i AvmvUv wQj mvaviY gvby‡li Rb¨ GKwU †jvgnl©K evZ©v| A_©vr †hLv‡b cv‡iv cvjvI| Zvici †_‡K `vidz‡i awl©Zv‡`i msL¨v e¨vcKnv‡i Qwo‡q co‡Z _vK‡jv| bvixiv AvZw¼Z n‡q co‡jv| Gme K‡i‡Q my`v‡bi cywjk Kg©KZ©v I ˆmb¨iv| KLbI BDwbdg© c‡i Avevi KLbI bv c‡i| †mUv wQj miKv‡ii GKwU mgwš^Z bxwZi Askwe‡kl| hLb `wÿY Avwd«Kv, Pxb, wjweqv I B‡›`v‡bwkqv `vidz‡i my`v‡bi Ae¯’vb‡K mg_©b K‡i ZLb wK Zviv cÖK…Zc‡ÿ al©Ycwš’ ciivóªbxwZ MÖnY K‡i‡Q| we‡k¦i al©‡Yi ivRavbxi n‡”Q K‡½vi c~e©vÂj| †mLvbKvi wKQz GjvKv i‡q‡Q hvi `y-Z…Zxqvsk bvix GLb awl©Zv| bvixi †Mvcbv‡½ k³ jvwV XzwK‡q ÿZweÿZ Kivi NUbvI Kg bq| †mLv‡b GK mgq `vwqZ¡ cvjb K‡i‡Qb RvwZms‡Ni Ggb GKRb mv‡eK KgvÛvi G cÖm‡½ e‡j‡Qb, ˆmb¨ nIqvi †P‡q GKRb bvix nIqv †mLv‡b A‡bK †ewk wec¾bK| Gme NUbvq AvšÍR©vwZK m¤cÖ`v‡qi Reve †gv‡UB myLKi bq, fveLvbv Ggb †h †Kvb mgm¨v †bB|

G ai‡bi al©Y mvaviY hy×-DËi cwiw¯’wZ‡K RwUj K‡i †Z‡j| kvwšÍ wd‡i Avmvi ciI †hŠb nqivwb `xN©vwqZ nq| jvB‡ewiqvq M„nhy× †kl n‡jI al©Y GLbI gnvgvwi AvKv‡i Pj‡Q| cwiKwíZ MYal©Y wb‡q RvwZmsN I Zvi m`m¨ †`k¸‡jv †kvi‡Mvj Zzj‡jI Pxb Ges ivwkqv G wb‡q †Zgb GKUv †kvi‡Mvj Ki‡Z ivwR bq| Zviv GUv‡K gg©vwšÍK wn‡m‡e we‡ePbv Ki‡jI GwU‡K Zviv Avevi ïayB Aciva wn‡m‡e †`L‡Q| Z‡e wbivcËv cwil‡` me©m¤§Z cÖ¯Íve cv‡mi ci Ae¯’v KZUzKz cvëvq ZvB †`Lvi welq|

B›Uvib¨vkbvj †nivì wUªweDb

Aej¤^‡b, AvwRRyi ingvb

we¯§qKifv‡e ¶q¶wZ KvwU‡q DV‡Q wgqvbgvi

* †gvnv¤§` Aveyj †nv‡mb *

we¯§qKifv‡e N~wY©So bvwM©‡mi ¶q¶wZ KvwU‡q DV‡Q mvgwiKRvš—v kvwmZ wgqvbgvi| N~wY©So bvwM©m AvNvZ nvbvi c‡i we‡`kx ÎvY I ÎvYKg©x‡`i wgqvbgv‡i cÖ‡e‡k KovKwo Av‡ivc K‡i †`kwUi kvmK‡Mvôx| Gi d‡j RvwZmsN I cwðgv †`k¸‡jv Avk¼v cÖKvk K‡iwQj, wkMwMiB `yM©Z gvby‡li Kv‡Q ÎvY mvnvh¨ †cuŠQv‡bv bv †M‡j †mLv‡b Abvnv‡i I †iv‡M fy‡M gviv hv‡e AmsL¨ gvbyl| A‡bK †`wi‡Z wgqvbgv‡i we‡`kx ÎvY I ÎvYKg©x‡`i cÖ‡e‡ki AbygwZ †`q miKvi| †mme ÎvYKg©x †mLv‡b `vwqZ¡ cvjb K‡i GLb ej‡Qb, wgqvbgv‡i †hgbUv Avk¼v Kiv n‡qwQj †ZgbUv N‡Uwb| †mLv‡b Lv‡`¨i Afv‡e Ges †iv‡M wecyjnv‡i gvbyl gviv hvq wb| MZ 2iv †g cÖjqsKix N~wY©So bvwM©m wgqvbgv‡ii e-Øxc AÂj BiveZxi Ici w`‡q e‡q hvIqvi ci †mLv‡b Kgc‡¶ GK jvL 30 nvRvi gvbyl gviv hvq| IB mgq Avš—R©vwZK ms¯’vmg~n mvnvh¨ wb‡q GwM‡q G‡jI †`kwUi mvgwiKRvš—v †mB mvnvh¨ wb‡Z PvB‡jI we‡`kx ÎvYKg©x‡`i cÖ‡e‡k evav †`q| GLb ÎvYKg©xiv ej‡Qb, Avš—R©vwZK m¤cÖ`vq wgqvbgv‡ii `yM©Z gvbyl‡K wb‡q †h Avk¼v K‡iwQ‡jb, ev¯—e †¶‡Î Ae¯’v ZZUv Lvivc bq| †mLv‡b Abvnv‡i Ges Amy‡L fy‡M gviv hvIqvi †Kvb AvjvgZ cvIqv hvqwb| †mLv‡b wPwKrmv †mev w`‡”Q †gwWwmb mvbm d«w›Uqvim bv‡gi GKwU msMVb| IB msMV‡bi wgqvbgv‡ii wgkb cÖavb d«vsK w¯§w_qvm e‡j‡Qb, Avgiv GjvKv Ny‡i †`‡LwQ gvivZ¥K Avn‡Zi msL¨v LyeB Kg| N~wY©So bvwM©‡mi †Qve‡j wbPz GjvKvq euv‡ki ˆZwi evwoNi¸‡jv cvwb‡Z ay‡qgy‡Q wb‡q‡Q| A‡bK MÖv‡g RbemwZi †Kvb j¶YB †bB| me cvwbi †Zv‡o wejxb| hviv †eu‡P Av‡Qb, Zv‡`i‡K cvwb‡Z †jvKvjq †_‡K A‡bK `~‡i fvwm‡q wb‡qwQj| cvwb K‡g hvIqvi c‡i Zviv evwo wd‡i G‡m‡Qb| Z‡e Zviv AvnZ bb| GQvov Px‡bi mv¤cÖwZK N~wY©S‡o †hgb ¶q¶wZ n‡q‡Q, gvbyl BUcvU‡K‡ji wb‡P AvUKv c‡o‡Q, gvivZ¥K AvnZ n‡q‡QÑ wgqvbgv‡ii e¨vcviUv †miKg bq| GRb¨B †Kvb iKg mvnvh¨ QvovB wgqvbgv‡ii `yM©Ziv A‡bKw`b †eu‡P _vK‡Z †c‡i‡Qb| BiveZx e-Øxc A‡j emevmKvixiv †ewki fvMB †ckvq †R‡j Ges K…wl kªwgK| we‡`kx mvnvh¨ †cuŠQv‡bvq hLb †`wi nw”Qj, ZLb Zviv bvi‡Kj, cPvevwm Lvevi Ges gvQ †L‡q †eu‡P wQ‡jb| wgqvbgv‡i wbhy³ hy³iv‡óªi kxl© K‚UbxwZK kvwi wjjv‡ivmv e‡j‡Qb, IB mg‡q wgqvbgv‡ii `yM©Ziv wKQyB mvnvh¨ cvw”Qj bv| Zviv †eu‡P _vKvi Rb¨ m‡e©v”P †Póv K‡i‡Q| Avgvi g‡Z, wgqvbgv‡i G Kvi‡Y e¨vcK cÖvYnvwbi NUbv N‡Uwb| BwZg‡a¨ †gwWwmbm mvbm d«w›Uqvim †`wL‡q‡Q, Zviv MZ Qq mßv‡n 30 nvRvi gvbyl‡K †mev w`‡q‡Q| Zv‡`i †ewki fvMB mvgvb¨ AvnZ, Wvqwiqvi †ivMx bv nq cwicvKZ‡š¿i mgm¨vq fyMwQ‡jb| mvaviY mg‡qB †mLv‡b Wvqwiqv Ges †c‡Ui mgm¨vq e¨vcK nv‡i gvbyl †fv‡M| cÖ_gw`‡K wgqvbgv‡i we‡`kx cÖ‡ek wbwl× _vK‡jI we‡`kx `yÕRb mvsevw`K cywj‡ki †PvL duvwK w`‡q cÖZ¨š— AÂj ch©š— †cuŠ‡Q hvb| Zviv †ek wKQy gvby‡li mv¶vrKvi wb‡qwQ‡jb| G‡mvwm‡qkb Ae mvD_B÷ Gwkqvb †bkbm (Avwmqvb)-Gi 250 m`‡m¨i GKwU wUg wgqvbgv‡ii mvwe©K cwiw¯’wZ ch©‡e¶Y Ki‡Qb| K‡qKw`‡bi g‡a¨ Zv‡`i G e¨vcv‡i wi‡cvU© †`qvi K_v i‡q‡Q| N~wY©So bvwM©‡mi AvNv‡Z wgqvbgv‡i wK cwigvY gvbyl gviv †M‡Q Zvi mwVK msL¨v nq‡Zv †Kvbw`bB Rvbv hv‡e bv| MZ 16B †g †_‡K miKvi wbn‡Zi msL¨v Avi Avc‡WU Ki‡Q bv| IB mgq ch©š— wbn‡Zi msL¨v wQj 77,738 Ges wb‡LuvR wQ‡jb 55,917 Rb| wgqvbgvi Ggb GK †`k, †hLv‡b c~Y©v½ Av`gïgvwi nqwb K‡qK `kK a‡i| d‡j †KD wVK K‡i ej‡Z cv‡ib bv, †mLv‡b KZ gvby‡li emevm| ÎvYKg©x‡`i Avk¼v †hme gvbyl jeY-cvwb‡Z KvR Ki‡Zb A_ev wPswo Pv‡li m‡½ RwoZ Zv‡`i‡K wbn‡Zi ZvwjKvq Aš—fy©³ Kiv nqwb| ZviciI GLb hviv †eu‡P Av‡Qb PjwZ eQ‡ii †kl ch©š— Zv‡`i Lv`¨ mvnvh¨ cÖ‡qvRb e‡j g‡b Ki‡Qb ÎvYKg©xiv| Ab¨w`‡K BiveZx A‡j gvivZ¥K AvKv‡i †`Lv w`‡q‡Q Wvqwiqv| Ggb `vwe K‡i‡Qb †gwWwmbm mvbm d«w›Uqvim-Gi wPwKrmK †g wgqv` DBb| wZwb e‡j‡Qb, cÖwZw`b M‡o 25 Rb Wvqwiqv †ivMxi wPwKrmv w`‡Z n‡”Q Zv‡K| ÔZ‡e G Ae¯’v‡K Avwg gnvgvix eje bvÕÑe‡j‡Qb wgqv` DBb | K‡qKw`b Av‡M wgqvbgvi miKvi we‡`kx ÎvYKg©x‡`i j¶¨ K‡i GKwU wb‡`©kbv Rvwi K‡i‡Q| Zv‡Z e-Øxc A‡j ÎvYKg©x‡`i hvZvqvZ mxwgZ Kiv n‡q‡Q| 1993 mvj †_‡K †gwWwmbm mvbm d«w›Uqvim wgqvbgv‡i `vwqZ¡ cvjb Ki‡Q| †`kwU‡Z Zv‡`i GK nvRv‡iiI †ewk Kg©Pvix Kg©iZ| BwZg‡a¨ ms¯’vwU †mLv‡b K‡qK kÕ UªvKfwZ© mvnvh¨ cvwV‡q‡Q| Zvi g‡a¨ i‡q‡Q 50 nvRvi enb‡hvM¨ cvwbi cvÎ, 20 jvL wK‡jvMÖvg Pvj, 1 jvL 50 nvRvi c­vw÷‡Ki wkU| BDwb‡md cvwV‡q‡Q cvwb weï×KiY U¨ve‡jU, Ri“wi wPwKrmv mvgMÖx Ges AviI wKQy mvnvh¨| wek¦ Lv`¨ Kg©m~wP mvnvh¨ fwZ© 60wU wegvb cvwV‡q‡Q| Zv‡Z G‡m‡Q 15 nvRvi U‡biI †ewk Lv`¨ mvgMÖx| Gfv‡e we‡k¦i wewfbœ †`k mvnv‡h¨i nvZ evwo‡q w`‡q‡Q| d‡j wgqvbgv‡i Rvbgv‡ji ¶wZ Avk¼v Abyhvqx nq wb|

BivK I AvdMvwb¯Ív‡b m¤§yL mg‡i

Abychy³ 10 nvRvi e„wUk †mbv

wek¦Rwgb †W¯‹ : BivK I AvdMvwb¯—v‡b Pjgvb hy‡× †mbv cvVv‡bvi ZvwM` _vK‡jI 10 nvRv‡ii †ewk e„wUk †mbv m¤§yL mg‡i jovB‡q A‡hvM¨ n‡q c‡o‡Qb| MZKvj jÛ‡bi mvb‡W †UwjMÖvd‡K DׄZ K‡i LvwjR UvBgm Rvbvq, e„wUk cÖwZi¶v gš¿Yvjq ¯^xKvi K‡i‡Q †hÑ kw³kvjx Ôwdì Avwg©Õi U¨vsK, AvwU©jvwi Ges Bbd¨v›U BDwb‡Ui 59 nvRvi †mbvi g‡a¨ mv‡o AvU nvRvi †mbv‡K m¤§yL mg‡i jovB‡qi Abychy³ e‡j wPwýZ Kiv n‡q‡Q| GQvov, GK jvL GK nvRvi AvU kÕ †mbvi g‡a¨ evwK‡`i Abychy³ e‡j wPwýZ Kiv n‡q‡Q| G‡Z Abychy³ †mbvi msL¨v 10 nvRv‡ii †ewk e‡j `vwe K‡i‡Q IB cwÎKvwU| GB wnmv‡e M‡o 10 Rb †mbvi g‡a¨ GKRb m¤§yL mg‡i jovB Kivi Abychy³ n‡q c‡o‡Q| 2003 mv‡j Biv‡K AvMÖvmb Pvjv‡bvi c‡i e„wUk †mbv‡`i Awfhvb Pvjv‡bvi †¶‡Î GUv me‡P‡q †ewk Abychy³Zv| Biv‡K AvMÖvmb Pvjv‡bvi †¶‡Î e„‡Ub IqvwksU‡bi Nwbô wg‡Î cwiYZ n‡q‡Q| GLbI Biv‡K cÖvq Pvi nvRvi e„wUk †mbv †gvZv‡qb Kiv Av‡Q| Gi ciI MZ †mvgevi e„wUk cÖavbgš¿x MW©b eªvDb †NvlYv K‡i‡Qb wZwb AvdMvwb¯—v‡b AviI 230 Rb †mbv cvVv‡eb| bZzb †mbv cvVv‡bv n‡j

AvdMvwb¯—v‡b e„wUk †mbv msL¨v `uvov‡e AvU nvRvi wÎk| MZ `yB mßv‡n AvdMvwb¯—v‡b GK e„wUk gwnjv mn bq e„wUk †mbv cÖvY nvwi‡q‡Q †evgv nvgjvq| Iw`‡K hy³iv‡óªi KgvÛviiv AvdMvwb¯—v‡b b¨v‡Uv evwnbx‡Z †hvM w`‡Z m`m¨ †`k¸‡jvi Kv‡Q AvnŸvb Rvbv‡”Q| wKš‘ e„‡U‡bi we‡ivax i¶Ykxj `‡ji cvj©v‡g›U m`m¨ Ges mv‡eK †mbv Kg©KZ©v c¨vwUªK gvm©vi e‡j‡Qb, IB me hy‡× e„wUk †mbviv wbt‡kl n‡q hv‡”Q| Zv‡`i‡K wbtk¦vm †bqvi mgq †`qv n‡”Q bv| Zviv Amy¯’ ev AvnZ n‡jI Zv‡`i‡K Zv †_‡K †m‡i DVvi mgq †`qv n‡”Q bv|