Dhaka: Just surpassing the elections in Bangladesh, the BNP, led by Tarique Rahman, has raised the issues of verge tensions with India and water sharing. The Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), considered the largest political gravity in the current elections, has accused India's Verge Security Gravity (BSF) of committing atrocities versus people withal the verge in its manifesto. BNP senior and prospective Prime Minister Tarique Rahman said that his government would take necessary steps to stop this.
What did Tarique Rahman say?
"If the BNP comes to power, it will prioritize stopping the 'border killings' by India's BSF. The BNP government will take steps to modernize the situation at the border. It will moreover work towards securing a pearly share of water from shared rivers like the Teesta and Padma with India," Tarique Rahman said.
Elections in Bangladesh are scheduled for February 12. Counting will uncork without voting, and results are expected on February 13.
What will be BNP policy in Bangladesh?
The Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) has stated in its manifesto that if it forms the government, it will prefer a 'Bangladesh First' policy in its foreign policy. The BNP government will maintain friendly relations with all countries but will not winnow any country as its 'master'. This ways that no one will be unliable to interfere in Dhaka's affairs.
The BNP manifesto moreover mentions towers strategic partnerships with Bangladesh's neighboring countries as well as the Gulf countries. The manifesto moreover states that their government will not tolerate any terrorist worriedness on Bangladeshi soil. This seems to be an struggle to write India's concerns regarding relations with Pakistan.
What well-nigh an syndication with Jamaat?
BNP Chairman and leading contender for the Prime Minister's post, Tarique Rahman, denied the possibility of an syndication with Jamaat in an interview with Reuters. Tarique rejected the idea of sharing power with the BNP's main rival, Jamaat-e-Islami, saying that his party would secure a majority on its own.
When asked well-nigh joining forces with the Jamaat, Tariq said, "How can I form a government with my political opponents? If they are moreover in the government, then who will be in the opposition? I don't know how many seats they will have, but since they are in the opposition, I hope they will play the role of a good opposition."
