There used to be no trial or credible investigation into any communal incident correct throughout the final 15 years, because the fascist Awami League authorities has exploited these disorders for narrow political gains, BNP Performing Chairman Tarique Rahman said this present day (20 September).
Whereas exchanging greetings with the people of the Hindu neighborhood, he additionally called for the formation of a civic investigation commission, consisting of representatives from civil society, all political parties, and different religious groups to insist the exact causes at the help of communal incidents and make sure factual justice is served.
“Has there been a trial of any incident in the final 15 years? Or has there been a reliable investigation into any incident, not to mention a trial?” he addressed a programme as regards to at the BNP Chairperson’s Gulshan Place of job, marking the Janmashtami festival of the Hindu Community.
Citing different communal incidents, collectively with the Ramu Buddhist temple assaults in 2012 and the Nasirnagar attack in 2016, Tarique Rahman questioned why trials for these incidents maintain not been performed and why credible investigations maintain not taken mumble.
Pointing at the Awami League authorities, he said the illegal and non-democratic authorities tried to compose communal disorders in a insist to divert public consideration from its misrules and exploitation. “In this case, they silent attempting so,” he said.
“If all of us behavior a fair review over all of the assaults on minorities or religious institutions, we are going to learn about not a single incident happened in an instant for religious causes somewhat the precise causes at the help of these had been making narrow interests and in miserable health-political gains by the so-called political occasion,” he said.
He prolonged his loyal greetings to all people of the nation’s Hindu neighborhood on the Janmashtami festival, which used to be notorious on 26 August, commemorating the beginning of Lord Sri Krishna.
