Bangladesh-Pakistan

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@Oscar @LeonBlack08 @AbuShalehRumi

When partition of British Raj happened, Britain gave us Sylhetis a choice through Sylhet Referendum. We could choose to remain in india or we could join in Pakistan. We choose to join in Pakistan.
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My forefathers chanted "Kaan me Biri, Mu me Paan, Lar ke lenge Pakistan" on Sylhet Referendum to inspire Sylhetis to vote for Pakistan.
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Unfortunately, West Pakistani's racism against East Pakistani Bengalis, hindutva p@jeet plus bangu bastard p@jeet nexus made sure purpose built Muslim safe Haven Pakistan fails.
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Anyways, we should look forward for a fruitful Bangladesh - Pakistan relationship. We have a common existential threat...
 
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@Oscar @LeonBlack08 @AbuShalehRumi

71 and the events that led to it were deplorable, but perhaps inevitable in the sense of autonomy would have eventually come even if peacefully.

However, the Pakistan movement is as much an event and owned by every Bangladeshi as much as those in Pakistan.

The leaders, the passion and people created it. So it is impossible to seperate it from both history and in some way emotionally.

Yes, generational distances may occur but then they may not because the same generations that carry the wounds are not the ones now leading the countries.

Nations and populations change who they are - and it usually helps when other than the gash of killing - while horrible - there is much less in dispute between the two.
 
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๐„๐š๐ฌ๐ญ ๐๐š๐ค๐ข๐ฌ๐ญ๐š๐ง๐ข ๐›๐จ๐ฒ๐ฌ ๐š๐ญ ๐ญ๐ก๐ž ๐๐ž๐ฌ๐ก๐š๐ฐ๐š๐ซ ๐Œ๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ž๐ฎ๐ฆ - ๐–๐ข๐ง๐ญ๐ž๐ซ ๐•๐š๐œ๐š๐ญ๐ข๐จ๐ง ๐“๐ซ๐ข๐ฉ, ๐‰๐š๐ง๐ฎ๐š๐ซ๐ฒ ๐Ÿ๐Ÿ—๐Ÿ”๐Ÿ’

On 8th January 1964, a group of 42 students from East Pakistan set out from the (P.A.F) School (Sargodha) by bus for Rawalpindi. From there, they traveled to Peshawar by train, arriving at 9:00 PM. They stayed at the P.A.F. Station.
The following morning, they toured Peshawar city and its surrounding areas.

Afterwards, they visited the famous Khyber Pass, which they found extremely thrilling. On the morning of 10th January, they left Peshawar for Risalpur. There, they visited the P.A.F. College and were overwhelmed by seeing various types of aircraft and training equipment.

On 11th January, they traveled to Abbottabad and Kakul, where they had the opportunity to tour the Pakistan Military Academy (P.M.A.). On 12th January, they returned to Rawalpindi and visited important landmarks there.

On the morning of 13th January, they departed from Rawalpindi by bus for the Murree hills. The students were delighted to see the snowfall there. Finally, on 14th January, they returned to Sargodha. Throughout the trip, the students were accompanied by teachers Mr. Noor Mohammad and Mr. I. U. Khan.

(Source: 'The Sargodhian' magazine, 1963-64 issue)
 
@ghazi52

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CDA, Bangladesh agree to enhance cooperation at the municipal level​

ISLAMABAD, Jun 20 (APP):The Capital Development Authority (CDA) and Bangladesh have agreed to enhance cooperation at the municipal level, with both sides also moving forward on a proposal to establish sister-city relations between Islamabad and Dhaka. The understanding was reached during a meeting between CDA Chairman and Chief Commissioner Islamabad Sohail Ashraf and Bangladesh High Commissioner Muhammad Iqbal Hussain at the CDA headquarters on Saturday. According to a press release, โ€ฆ

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ISLAMABAD, Jun 20 (APP):The Capital Development Authority (CDA) and Bangladesh have agreed to enhance cooperation at the municipal level, with both sides also moving forward on a proposal to establish sister-city relations between Islamabad and Dhaka.

The understanding was reached during a meeting between CDA Chairman and Chief Commissioner Islamabad Sohail Ashraf and Bangladesh High Commissioner Muhammad Iqbal Hussain at the CDA headquarters on Saturday.

According to a press release, the two sides discussed matters of mutual interest and explored avenues for expanding cooperation between the federal capital and the Bangladeshi capital.
CDA, Bangladesh agree to enhance cooperation at the municipal level


During the meeting, the Bangladeshi envoy praised Islamabadโ€™s beauty and greenery and thanked the CDA for facilitating the construction of the Bangladesh High Commission complex in the Diplomatic Enclave.

He said the project was nearing completion and appreciated the authorityโ€™s support throughout the process.

The high commissioner said Pakistan and Bangladesh were working to strengthen people-to-people contacts and expand cooperation in trade and other sectors.

He added that ties between the two countries had witnessed positive momentum in recent months.

A key focus of the discussion was a proposal to declare Islamabad and Dhaka sister cities.

Hussain said a draft memorandum of understanding for the initiative had already been prepared and forwarded to the relevant authorities for approval, expressing hope that it would be signed soon.

Chairman CDA Sohail Ashraf said the civic authority would extend all possible support for the completion of the Bangladesh High Commission complex and other development projects in the Diplomatic Enclave.

He also informed the envoy that plans were under way to upgrade infrastructure and public facilities within the enclave, including beautification measures, improved sports facilities and the development of a clubhouse.

Referring to recent exchanges between the two countries, the Bangladeshi envoy noted that Pakistan had hosted a group of Bangladeshi civil servants for training, during which they visited different cities and interacted with senior officials.

Ashraf said such exchanges would help strengthen cultural, educational and municipal-level cooperation between Pakistan and Bangladesh.

Both sides reaffirmed their commitment to further expanding cooperation and strengthening ties between the two capitals, the press release added.

 
Nice! Let's go!!!

Both sides also moving forward on a proposal to establish sister-city relations between Islamabad and Dhaka.
 

Bangladesh, Pakistan vow closer ties at home ministers' meeting in New York​



Diplomatic Correspondent

8 Jul 26, 3:25


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Bangladesh and Pakistan have reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening bilateral relations, with the two countries' home ministers holding high-level talks on security cooperation, counter-narcotics efforts, police training, urban safety and the Rohingya crisis.

The meeting took place on the sidelines of a high-level event at the United Nations Headquarters in New York.

The Bangladesh delegation was led by Home Minister Salahuddin Ahmed, while Pakistan was represented by Interior and Narcotics Minister Syed Mohsin Naqvi.

During the talks, Salahuddin Ahmed said Bangladesh seeks to deepen ties with Pakistan based on mutual respect, shared history and cooperation. He highlighted the memorandum of understanding signed during Naqvi's visit to Bangladesh in May to combat drug trafficking and illicit psychotropic substances, describing it as a significant step in strengthening regional security.

He also welcomed the resumption of direct Biman Bangladesh Airlines flights between Dhaka and Karachi earlier this year after a 14-year suspension, saying the route would boost people-to-people contact and trade.

The Bangladeshi side raised concerns over difficulties faced by people of Bangladeshi origin in Pakistan in obtaining Computerised National Identity Cards (CNICs), urging Islamabad to address the issue on humanitarian grounds.

Salahuddin also sought Pakistan's technical support in urban policing, including its Safe City initiative, as well as advanced training opportunities for Bangladesh Police personnel.

On the Rohingya crisis, he called for Pakistan's continued support in international forums to ensure the safe, voluntary and sustainable repatriation of displaced Rohingyas to Myanmar.

Naqvi invited Salahuddin Ahmed to visit Pakistan, and the invitation was accepted in principle for a future date.

 

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