1971 war crimes: Bangladesh set to hang JI leader

[khair_ctg]

the argument and basis followed by BAL and their janagajaran manchya in murdering Abdul Kader Mullah:

Please provide the proof.

Please provide proof that he was innocent like a child.

 

[TopCat]

Kosai Kader in 1971 with Gen. Niazi

Abdul Kader Mulla

 

[Contrarian]

Well it was your military that saved the biggest of em all....Niazi...when Kader Siddiki wanted to 'meet' Niazi they stopped him....some of you guys should be executed for collaboration!

Niazi came under Geneva convention.
And one of the conditions of surrender was that they be taken in Indian custody.

Had that not been done Anubis, Niazi and his men would have executed thousands of more Bengalis.

At that time, it was important to make him surrender. I would say 1 common bengali is worth a 1000 Niazi's and his men, not the other way round.

 

[TopCat]

In 1971 Kader Mulla was 22/23 years of age. But guy shown with Niazi must be in his 30's.
In reality Abdul Kader Mulla is 5'3" to 5'4". But look at the guy with Niazi (who is a very tall man of 6'2" and above) shoul be of the height of 5'8"

 

[Tameem]

ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Interior Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan Friday expressed ‘deep grief’ and concern over the execution of imprisoned political and religious leader Abdul Quader Molla of Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) in Bangladesh.

In a statement, he said executing Molla after a delay of 42 years to the events of 1971 was very unfortunate and tragic and some circles are declaring it a judicial murder.

Molla became the first person to be hanged for his role in the country's bloody 1971 war of independence when he was sent to the gallows at a prison in the capital Dhaka late Thursday.

The South Asian country was rocked by a new wave of deadly violence as Jamaat-i-Islami supporters went on a rampage to vent their fury at the execution.

The Pakistani interior minister said the Jamaat leader was undoubtedly hanged because of his loyalty and solidarity with Pakistan in 1971.

“Till the very end before creation of Bangladesh, he (Molla) remained supporter of a united Pakistan and today every Pakistani is saddened and grieved on his death.”

Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan said abiding by the demand of international relations, solidarity of international Islamic community and wisdom, conditions and events of the past should be put behind, starting a new era.

“But with this unfortunate incident, an effort is made to revive old wounds of the past.”

“In reality, whenever any country regrettably falls victim to a civil war, then all sides in the conflict resort to violence,” he said.

The minister said it was necessary for peace and brotherhood that strategy of tolerating each other should be adopted in the larger national interest.

Criticising the Bangladesh government, he said, “it would have been better if the Bangladeshi government had shown farsightedness, bigheartedness and magnanimity instead of opening old wounds.”

Jamaat leader’s hanging in Bangladesh ‘saddens’ Nisar - DAWN.COM

 

[anilindia]

Has he regret more than 2 lacs syrian killed because of his sending of terrorists....

Erdoğan calls execution of Bangladeshi opposition leader a ‘historic mistake'

Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan speaks at an event in the western province of İzmir on Friday. (Photo: İHA)
13 December 2013 /İSTANBUL, TODAY'S ZAMAN
The Turkish prime minister has condemned the execution of an opposition leader in Bangladesh, calling it a mistake that “history will not forgive.”

Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said he had a telephone conversation with his Bangladeshi counterpart, Sheikh Hasina, just hours before the execution but that the Bangladeshi authorities executed Abdul Quader Mollah despite his call.

Abdul Quader Mollah, convicted of committing war crimes during the country's 1971 war of independence from Pakistan, was executed on Thursday just hours after the country's Supreme Court rejected his last-minute appeal.

Mollah's Jamaat-e-Islami party, which is barred from competing in elections but plays a key role in the opposition movement led by the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), immediately called a nationwide general strike for Sunday. However, others gathered at a major intersection in Dhaka to celebrate the execution, saying it delivered justice for crimes committed four decades ago.

Concerned over the escalation of violence and the emergence of instability in the country, Turkey had undertaken diplomatic efforts to prevent the execution of the leader.

Erdoğan urged his Bangladeshi counterpart to halt the execution on Thursday, hours after the Supreme Court had cleared the way for the execution of Mollah.

He expressed his regret over the death of Mollah to a crowd of supporters in the Aegean province of İzmir on Friday. He said there are nearly 300 cases similar to that of Mollah stemming from the independence war and spoke about the necessity of putting an end such political cases.

“I want to stress in particular that these kinds of investigations, based on emotions, should end and that everyone expects the realization of justice,” Erdoğan said.

He also called on the Bangladeshi people not to “abandon the political fight.”

“Because withdrawal means leaving the square [battle] to other powers and one needs not to tire of the struggle for democracy,” Erdoğan added.

Meanwhile, Ankara strongly condemned the execution Mollah despite international outcry against the move and said it is concerned that the execution will escalate the already high tension in the country.

Davutoğlu also spoke with Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal, US Secretary of State John Kerry and British Foreign Secretary William Hague in an effort to prevent the execution of the opposition leader and to discuss ways to help maintain stability in Bangladesh.

Ankara issued a statement strongly condemning the execution soon after it happened.

“The execution of the death penalty sentence given to one of the leaders of Jamaat-e-Islami, Abdul Quader Mollah, despite all concerns and suggestions voiced by the international community, including our prime minister, has led to a grave sadness and indignation. We harshly condemn this execution; may God have mercy upon him,” said the statement.

Deputy Prime Minister Bekir Bozdağ offered Turkey's first reaction. He said: “Justice, human rights and the law have been trampled. History will never remember well those who executed Mollah or had the chance to prevent his execution but did not, just as how Turkey does not remember well those who executed former Prime Minister Adnan Menderes, former Foreign Minister Fatin Rüştü Zorlu and former Finance Minister Hasan Polatkan [who were executed following the May 27, 1960 military coup].”

Recalling a letter sent by Turkish President Abdullah Gül to Bangladeshi President Zillur Rahman, Ankara's statement said that Turkey made all diplomatic efforts at the international level to prevent the execution. Last year, Gül had sent a letter to Rahman asking for “clemency” for the five defendants charged with war crimes, including Mollah, at Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) for the “sake of peace in society.”

“Turkey believes that wounds of the past cannot be healed and social consensus cannot be reached this way. We are concerned that the execution of the penalty and continuation of actions with this mentality will lead to further escalation of the tension in Bangladesh,” added Ankara's statement, saying that Turkey will continue to support the people of Bangladesh and wishes for a peaceful end to these critical times in their country.

Mollah's execution was the first ordered by the special tribunal formed by Prime Minister Hasina in 2010 to judge cases of people suspected of crimes committed during the war of independence.

Erdoğan calls execution of Bangladeshi opposition leader a ‘historic mistake' - Today's Zaman, your gateway to Turkish daily news

 

[FaujHistorian]

We should send this Mullah supporter namak haraam to BDesh so he too faces some music.

S$hitting in the safety of Islu is easy for these loafers.

 

[anilindia]

Saying Masood as maryted. what more you except...Pakistan should learn from BD. religion and nationality are different things...

 

[TopCat]

Saying Masood as maryted. what more you except...Pakistan should learn from BD. religion and nationality are different things...

How about learning things from BD and hanging Modi...

 

[Star Wars]

How about learning things from BD and hanging Modi...

Modi is not responsible for his crimes unlike the jamat leader ...

 

[Kompromat]

Modi is not responsible for his crimes unlike the jamat leader ...

He would have been if the dead were Hindus.

 

[Truth Finder]

He would have been if the dead were Hindus.

If you have any proof of Modi's involvement in 2002 directly or indirectly, please send them to the SC or even to any congi. He is an innocent.

 

[idune]

In Chittagong yesterday,

https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=590885190999449

 

[Star Wars]

He would have been if the dead were Hindus.

the dead were Hindus as well ... or is that something you conveniently ignore ?

 

[anilindia]

How about learning things from BD and hanging Modi...

No problem if proven by court.. For Molla..it is proven...

He would have been if the dead were Hindus.

You dont know Maya Kodnani and babu bajrangi..