Image Credits-India Today
Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a crucial meeting with National Security Advisor Ajit Doval and External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar to discuss the prevailing situation in Bangladesh and its implications for Indian citizens and minorities in the region. The discussions also touched upon the current status of former Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who has been residing at the Hindon Indian Air Force base for the past two days.
The meeting, held at the Prime Minister’s office, focused on assessing the volatile political landscape in Bangladesh and its impact on Indians and minority communities. Prime Minister Modi, Doval, and Jaishankar reviewed intelligence reports and diplomatic channels to ensure the safety and well-being of Indian nationals and to formulate appropriate responses to the evolving situation.
A significant point of discussion was the status of Sheikh Hasina, who has sought refuge at the Hindon Air Force base following her resignation and departure from Bangladesh amidst widespread protests. The former Prime Minister’s presence in India has been a subject of international attention, and the meeting aimed to strategize on diplomatic and security measures concerning her stay and the broader implications for regional stability.
The meeting aimed at ensuring India’s preparations to address the complexities of Bangladesh’s current scenario. Prime Minister Modi emphasized on protecting Indian citizens stuck in Bangladesh and supporting regional stability.
The discussions also included plans for continued engagement with international partners to manage the diplomatic and humanitarian aspects of the situation. The Indian government is closely monitoring developments and coordinating with global allies to address the crisis effectively.
With Bangladesh fighting the political unrest, the Indian government’s proactive stance underscores its commitment to safeguarding its interests and supporting regional stability. The situation remains fluid, and further updates are expected as diplomatic and security measures continue to evolve.