Nothing commendable about the fact that jinnahs effigies have been burnt there in past.
Jinnah's effigies were burned in Bangladesh and his residency was destroyed in Balochistan, and while these actions are not commendable, they are not isolated incidents. Rather, they are symptoms of the larger problem of atrocities committed by the Pakistani establishment. The culprit is not just one dictator, but rather a den of individuals perpetuating the same chronic issues. The fact that Bangalis and Balochs are behaving in a similar manner is evidence of the common suffering they experience due to the venom being spread by the same serpent. Therefore, instead of shedding organs of the body, it is important to identify and address the root cause of the problem.
Read this.
“I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery”– Thomas Jefferson By R. Chowdhury 30 November 2019 Bangladesh: An Enslaved Nation? (Part I) “I prefer dangerous freedom ov…
southasiajournal.net
Bangladesh shares borders with three neighboring countries, namely India, Myanmar, and Bhutan. India is one of the major trading partners of Bangladesh and a significant source of foreign investment in various sectors, including energy and telecommunications. India has also extended significant assistance to Bangladesh in areas such as education, health, and infrastructure, and the two countries have jointly undertaken several development projects, such as building a railway link. Additionally, they share many cultural ties, including language, religion, and history. Given this, it's only natural for them to collaborate and work together. Therefore, any suggestion that Bangladesh should join an anti-India alliance is strategically flawed and may bear vested interests.
Furthermore, Pakistanis should be the last ones to complain about India-Bangladesh ties. If Bangladesh were with Pakistan, it would likely be experiencing a low-level insurgency with blood simmering under the current Pakistani establishment.
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