New Delhi. If you look at the newspapers of the last few days, you will find news related to attacks on Hindus in Bangladesh on every page. Somewhere the temples are being attacked, somewhere the houses of the Hindus and somewhere the pride of the Hindus and today a more horrifying case than the Shraddha murder case has come to the fore from Bangladesh. Where a man named Abu Bakar cut his live-in partner Kavita into pieces and threw her into the drain. In such a situation, what a delicate phase the relationship between the two countries would be going through. You can easily guess this. In the midst of this critical situation, Union Home Minister Amit Shah reached Bangladesh. Where he met his counterpart Asaduzzaman Khan and in the meantime raised all those issues. Due to which the relations between the two countries are currently strained.
According to Bangladeshi media, Amit Shah raised the issue of attacks on Hindus in Bangladesh during his meeting with his counterpart Asaduzzaman. Shah arrived to participate in the No ‘Money for Terror’ program organized in Bangladesh. 75 countries have been invited to participate in this program. Please tell that Pakistan and Afghanistan have not been invited, about which debate was also seen in the past. Apart from this, there was also a discussion between the Home Ministers of both the countries regarding border management and border security. Shah has talked about laying special emphasis on border management. He said that if we look at the state of the global scenario, we are passing through a very challenging situation. In such a situation, we all have to face these challenges unitedly.
Shah further said that the Government of India is working hard towards breaking the back of terrorism. However, cryptocurrencies are being used towards promoting terrorism. Shah in his address emphasized this time that we need to find a solution. Shah further said that we should not see terrorism linked to nation, religion and sect. Though, we have tried our best to stop the economic transactions of terrorism, but now new ways are being found to promote transactions.