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[đŸ‡§đŸ‡©] Disinformation/Misinformation about Bangladesh in National/International Media

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[đŸ‡§đŸ‡©] Disinformation/Misinformation about Bangladesh in National/International Media
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Tulsi Gabbard’s misguided accusations
HM Nazmul Alam 19 March, 2025, 00:00

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Tulsi Gabbard

TULSI Gabbard, the newly appointed US Director of National Intelligence, has recently made inflammatory and baseless remarks regarding the treatment of religious minorities in Bangladesh. In an interview with NDTV, she alleged that religious minorities in Bangladesh face systemic persecution and killings, linking the situation to the ideology of an Islamic caliphate. These assertions not only distort the socio-political landscape of Bangladesh but also serve as a stark example of selective outrage — ignoring the far more systemic and institutionalised oppression of religious minorities in India.

Prominent South Asian geopolitical analysts have criticised Gabbard’s comments as misleading and politically motivated. Dr Arjun Chatterjee, a professor of international relations at Georgetown University, remarked:

‘Bangladesh has a history of religious coexistence, and while challenges exist, the government has consistently taken steps to mitigate extremism. Gabbard’s statements ignore the fact that no state-sponsored pogroms exist in Bangladesh, unlike what we have seen in India with repeated incidents of religious violence.’

Furthermore, Dr Sarah Whitman, an expert on South Asian affairs, added, ‘One must question why figures like Gabbard remain silent on the institutionalised marginalisation of Muslims, Sikhs, and Christians in India. The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and the National Register of Citizens (NRC) are glaring examples of exclusionary policies that disproportionately target minorities.’

Bangladesh has long been known for its cultural and religious diversity, with Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists, and Christians living in relative harmony. While sporadic incidents of religious violence occur — as they do in most multi-religious societies — these are neither state-sponsored nor reflective of a systemic pattern. The Bangladeshi government has consistently demonstrated a commitment to countering religious extremism and protecting minority rights.

Legal frameworks ensure religious freedom, and Bangladesh’s counterterrorism initiatives have been widely praised. International allies, including the US, have worked closely with Bangladesh to combat extremism. Yet, instead of acknowledging these efforts, Gabbard’s rhetoric dangerously aligns with the broader agenda of anti-Bangladesh propaganda emanating from certain Indian political factions.

Before accusing Bangladesh, Gabbard should have turned her attention to the state of religious minorities in India, where Muslims, Sikhs, and Christians face systemic discrimination. According to a 2022 Human Rights Watch report, India has witnessed a sharp rise in anti-Muslim violence, fuelled by Hindu nationalist rhetoric. The 2020 Delhi riots, in which over 50 Muslims were killed, remain a glaring example of this intolerance.

India’s marginalisation of religious minorities is not limited to mob violence. It is institutionalised through government policies such as:

The Revocation of Article 370: Stripping Jammu and Kashmir of its special status, leading to widespread human rights violations.

The Citizenship Amendment Act and National Register of Citizens: These laws disproportionately affect Muslims, effectively creating a mechanism to render millions stateless.

The 1984 anti-Sikh riots: State-backed pogroms that saw thousands of Sikhs massacred, with justice still elusive decades later.

Christian persecution: Attacks on churches, anti-conversion laws, and intimidation of Christian missionaries continue unabated.

Contrast this with Bangladesh, where Christian institutions operate freely, and religious conversion remains a personal choice rather than a criminal offence.

Gabbard’s statements align closely with the principles of propaganda as outlined by Edward Bernays in his seminal work, Propaganda (1928). Bernays describes how selective dissemination of information can manipulate public perception:

‘The conscious and intelligent manipulation of the organized habits and opinions of the masses is an important element in democratic society.’

By focusing exclusively on Bangladesh while ignoring India’s well-documented human rights abuses, Gabbard engages in a form of cognitive dissonance that perpetuates biased narratives. Noam Chomsky, a leading voice in media criticism, once stated:

‘Propaganda is to a democracy what the bludgeon is to a totalitarian state.’

Gabbard’s remarks exemplify how misinformation can be wielded as a tool to shape geopolitical narratives, rather than to promote objective truth.

Throughout history, state-backed propaganda has been used to control narratives about religious persecution. Indian media, influenced by ruling nationalist sentiments, frequently exaggerates or misrepresents the conditions of minorities in Bangladesh to distract from domestic issues. The infamous ‘Bangladeshi infiltrator’ rhetoric used by India’s ruling party, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), serves to justify exclusionary policies while demonising Bangladesh.

Political scientist Dr James Faulkner notes, ‘By externalizing blame and portraying Bangladesh as an extremist hub, Indian nationalists effectively shift focus from their own government’s failures in protecting religious minorities.’

This narrative benefits political factions in India while harming diplomatic relations between the two neighbouring countries.

Philosophers from Aristotle to John Rawls have emphasised the necessity of fairness in justice. If human rights advocacy is to be meaningful, it must apply equally across all nations. Selective outrage — condemning one nation while ignoring similar or worse infractions in another — is inherently unjust.

As the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche famously warned, ‘Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster.’

If Gabbard genuinely seeks to defend religious minorities, she must be willing to scrutinise India’s systemic failings as much as she scrutinises Bangladesh. True justice demands consistency, not political convenience.

Rather than fuelling misinformation, international leaders should work towards fostering constructive diplomatic dialogue. Bangladesh and India share historical and economic ties, and reckless accusations serve only to destabilise relations. Instead of falling for politically motivated rhetoric, global audiences must demand fact-based discussions that promote peace and cooperation.

The international community has a responsibility to challenge biased narratives and advocate for fairness in addressing religious persecution. As George Orwell famously said, ‘In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.’

Bangladesh has no need for external validation, but it will not remain silent in the face of baseless accusations. The world must recognise the dangers of one-sided narratives and engage in fair, fact-based discussions on minority rights in South Asia. If concerns about religious persecution are genuine, then scrutiny must be applied equally to all nations — including India.

Rather than engaging in inflammatory rhetoric, figures like Gabbard should focus on fostering diplomatic relationships built on mutual respect and objective analysis. Until then, Bangladesh will continue to uphold its commitment to religious harmony and challenge those who seek to distort its global image.

HM Nazmul Alam is an academic, journalist and political analyst.​

I see Ms. Gabbard (an opportunist chameleon as she is) only surviving in the Trump administration until the mid-terms. Very unwelcome, unintelligent, ill-considered and immature comments coming from the mouth of a Modi-shill who is surprisingly the intelligence chief of the US. SMH.
 
I see Ms. Gabbard (an opportunist chameleon as she is) only surviving in the Trump administration until the mid-terms. Very unwelcome, unintelligent, ill-considered and immature comments coming from the mouth of a Modi-shill who is surprisingly the intelligence chief of the US. SMH.
Tulsi is a Hindu who has inherited pathological hatred for Muslims from her mother. Don't expect anything from her. Trump will throw her into a trash bin eventually.
 

Why Tulsi Gabbard’s statements on Bangladesh matter

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As a senior intelligence official, Tulsi Gabbard should recognise that her statements about Bangladesh carry consequences. FILE PHOTO: REUTERS

US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's recent remarks on Bangladesh are not only irresponsible but also unfair and baseless. As the chief of US national intelligence, her words carry significant weight, making it imperative that they be backed by credible evidence and diplomatic prudence. Instead, Gabbard's comments reflect a broader pattern of propaganda, particularly one emanating from India, that seeks to malign Bangladesh's reputation on the global stage. This is not merely a diplomatic faux pas but an act with severe repercussions for Bangladesh's global standing.

Diplomacy is not just about power but also responsibility. As former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan once said, "To live is to choose. But to choose well, you must know who you are and what you stand for." As a senior intelligence official, Gabbard should recognise that her statements about Bangladesh carry consequences. A responsible diplomat does not make sweeping generalisations about another nation without substantial proof. Ethics in international relations demand fairness, respect, and factual accuracy—qualities evidently absent in her remarks.

Gabbard's approach to Bangladesh can be analysed through the lens of international psychology. States that perceive themselves as superior often develop a patronising attitude towards smaller nations, a phenomenon best described by political scientist Noam Chomsky, "The powerful do what they want, while the weak suffer what they must." This mindset drives nations to interfere in the affairs of others under the pretext of human rights concerns, when in reality geopolitical motives often lie beneath the surface.

Her comments mirror a long-standing psychological pattern where Western and larger states adopt a paternalistic role towards smaller, developing nations. Psychologist Alfred Adler's theory of superiority and inferiority complexes explains this well: powerful nations often assert dominance over others, under the guise of guidance or correction, to reinforce their own self-image as global leaders. Bangladesh, having fought against extremism with great success, does not need unsolicited and factually incorrect judgements from a foreign intelligence head.

As historian Edward Said noted in his seminal work Orientalism, the West has long held a distorted and condescending view of the East, shaping narratives to maintain ideological dominance. Tulsi Gabbard's statements reflect this enduring bias, where Bangladesh is unfairly categorised despite its strides towards progress and stability.

Gabbard's words are not just an oversight but a strategic move in the broader game of influence. By painting Bangladesh as a breeding ground for extremism, she indirectly strengthens India's long-held geopolitical ambitions in the region. This aligns with what Italian philosopher Antonio Gramsci called "cultural hegemony," where dominant forces manipulate discourse to maintain control over the international order. The theme of labelling independent nations as "unstable" or "extremist" has been used repeatedly by powerful states to justify intervention and coercion. Gabbard's accusations fit this troubling pattern.

It is no coincidence that Gabbard made these comments at a conference in India. The historical pattern of propaganda against Bangladesh from a certain section in India is well-documented. From exaggerated reports of human rights violations to the systematic portrayal of Bangladesh as a hub of Islamist extremism, this section, which also includes some media platforms, has repeatedly sought to undermine Bangladesh's independent political and social trajectory.

The timing of her remarks is also suspect. The interim government in Bangladesh is actively working to rebuild democratic norms and restore stability after years of authoritarianism. By raising unfounded allegations at this juncture, Gabbard inadvertently or deliberately provides fodder for forces that seek to destabilise Bangladesh.

Responsible statesmanship requires basing assertions on verified facts, not political expediency. As Aristotle aptly put it, "The least initial deviation from the truth is multiplied later a thousandfold." If Gabbard had credible evidence of systemic persecution in Bangladesh, it should have been presented through proper diplomatic channels instead of being aired in a sensationalised interview.

Former US Secretary of State Colin Powell, reflecting on the Iraq War intelligence failures, famously admitted, "What we know now, we should have known then." This acknowledgment of past mistakes highlights the dangers of acting on misinformation, something Gabbard should take into account before making unverified claims.

Bangladesh's track record in protecting minorities speaks for itself. The country's constitution guarantees religious freedom, and its leadership has consistently condemned communal violence. The occasional incidents that do occur are neither state-sponsored nor reflective of the nation's broader ethos.

History is rife with examples of how unverified allegations have led to disastrous consequences. The 2003 invasion of Iraq, justified under the pretence of "weapons of mass destruction," remains one of the most egregious cases of misinformation being used as a tool for political manoeuvring. Philosopher George Santayana's warning remains relevant, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."

Gabbard's statements, if left unchallenged, could create an international perception that justifies unwarranted interventions, sanctions or diplomatic hostilities against Bangladesh. This is not just about national pride, it is about protecting the country's sovereignty against an emerging pattern of disinformation.

Gabbard, and politicians like her, should practise greater prudence when assessing another country. Reckless comments based on flawed narratives do not help Bangladesh, the US, or the cause of global peace.

The international community must demand higher standards of integrity and objectivity from political figures entrusted with global security. Engaging in constructive dialogue, rather than relying on baseless rhetoric, is the way forward.

Bangladesh has fought hard against extremism and has made commendable progress in religious inclusivity. Unsubstantiated allegations from foreign officials should not be allowed to dictate the narrative of a nation that has time and again proven its commitment to peace and progress. It's high time that international leaders remembered the words of Voltaire, "Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities." Let's resist the politics of misinformation and stand firm against the forces that seek to tarnish Bangladesh's reputation for their own strategic gains.

H.M. Nazmul Alam is an academic, journalist, and political analyst.​
 

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àŠŹàŠżàŠ­àŠżàŠšà§àŠš àŠžàŠźàŠŸàŠŹà§‡àŠ¶à§‡ àŠ“ àŠžà§‹àŠ¶à§àŠŻàŠŸàŠČ àŠźàŠżàŠĄàŠżà§ŸàŠŸà§Ÿ àŠ˜à§ƒàŠŁàŠŸ àŠ›à§œàŠŸàŠšà§‹àŠ° àŠœàŠšà§àŠŻ àŠžàŠŹ àŠžàŠźà§ŸàŠ‡ àŠ•àŠŸà§àŠŸàŠ°àŠȘàŠšà§àŠ„à§€àŠ°àŠŸ àŠžàŠ•à§àŠ°àŠżà§Ÿ àŠ„àŠŸàŠ•àŠČà§‡àŠ“ àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ•à§àŠ·à§‹àŠ­à§‡ àŠ˜à§ƒàŠ€àŠŸàŠčà§àŠ€àŠż àŠšàŠŸ àŠŠà§‡àŠ“à§ŸàŠŸ àŠ†àŠźàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠŠàŠŸà§ŸàŠżàŠ€à§àŠŹà„€

àŠàŠ›àŠŸà§œàŠŸ, àŠŹàŠŸàŠ‚àŠČàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ° àŠ°àŠŸàŠœàŠšà§ˆàŠ€àŠżàŠ• àŠȘàŠ°àŠżàŠŹàŠ°à§àŠ€àŠšà§‡àŠ° àŠ«àŠČে àŠšàŠ°àŠźàŠȘàŠšà§àŠ„àŠŸàŠ° àŠ‰àŠ€à§àŠ„àŠŸàŠš àŠ…àŠšàŠżàŠŹàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŻ àŠàŠźàŠš àŠšàŠżàŠšà§àŠ€àŠŸ àŠ…àŠ€à§àŠŻàŠšà§àŠ€ àŠȘà§‚àŠ°à§àŠŹàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠŁàŠŸàŠȘà§àŠ°àŠžà§‚àŠ€à„€

àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ° àŠ—àŠŁàŠ€àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ€à§àŠ°àŠżàŠ• àŠšà§‡àŠ€àŠšàŠŸ àŠ“ àŠȘà§àŠ°àŠŸàŠŁàŠŹàŠšà§àŠ€ àŠšàŠŸàŠ—àŠ°àŠżàŠ• àŠžàŠźàŠŸàŠœ àŠàŠźàŠš àŠ¶àŠ•à§àŠ€àŠżàŠ¶àŠŸàŠČী àŠŻàŠŸ àŠšàŠ°àŠźàŠȘàŠšà§àŠ„à§€ àŠźàŠ€àŠŸàŠŠàŠ°à§àŠ¶à§‡àŠ° àŠ‰àŠ€à§àŠ„àŠŸàŠšàŠ•à§‡ àŠȘà§àŠ°àŠ€àŠżàŠčàŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠšàŠČà§‡àŠ›à§‡à„€

àŠšà§àŠŻàŠŸàŠČà§‡àŠžà§àŠœ àŠ„àŠŸàŠ•àŠŸ àŠžàŠ€à§àŠ€à§àŠŹà§‡àŠ“, àŠŹàŠŸàŠ‚àŠČàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ° àŠŠà§€àŠ°à§àŠ˜àŠźà§‡à§ŸàŠŸàŠŠàŠż àŠ—àŠ€àŠżàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ•à§‡àŠŹàŠČ àŠšàŠ°àŠźàŠȘàŠšà§àŠ„à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠźàŠ•àŠŸàŠŁà§àŠĄ àŠŠà§àŠŹàŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠšàŠżàŠ°à§àŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠżàŠ€ àŠčàŠŹà§‡ àŠšàŠŸà„€

àŠŹàŠŸàŠ‚àŠČàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ° àŠœàŠšàŠ—àŠŁ, àŠŹàŠżàŠ¶à§‡àŠ· àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠàŠ° àŠŻà§àŠŹ àŠžàŠźàŠŸàŠœ àŠ“ àŠźàŠčàŠżàŠČàŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠż àŠšà§àŠŻàŠŸà§ŸàŠžàŠ™à§àŠ—àŠ€, àŠ—àŠŁàŠ€àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ€à§àŠ°àŠżàŠ• àŠ“ àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ€àŠ°à§àŠ­à§àŠ•à§àŠ€àŠżàŠźà§‚àŠČàŠ• àŠžàŠźàŠŸàŠœà§‡àŠ° àŠœàŠšà§àŠŻ àŠČà§œàŠŸàŠ‡ àŠšàŠŸàŠČàŠżà§Ÿà§‡ àŠŻà§‡àŠ€à§‡ àŠŠà§ƒà§àŠȘà§àŠ°àŠ€àŠżàŠœà§àŠžà„€

àŠȘàŠ°àŠżàŠ¶à§‡àŠ·à§‡, àŠŹàŠŸàŠ‚àŠČàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠčàŠšàŠ¶à§€àŠČàŠ€àŠŸàŠ° àŠ‡àŠ€àŠżàŠčàŠŸàŠž, àŠ—àŠŁàŠ€àŠšà§àŠ€à§àŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠȘà§àŠ°àŠ€àŠż àŠ€àŠŸàŠ° àŠ…àŠ™à§àŠ—à§€àŠ•àŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠŹàŠ‚ àŠšàŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠ° àŠ•à§àŠ·àŠźàŠ€àŠŸà§ŸàŠšà§‡àŠ° àŠ“àŠȘàŠ° àŠ€àŠŸàŠ° àŠźàŠšà§‹àŠŻà§‹àŠ— àŠàŠ‡ àŠžàŠ€à§àŠŻà§‡àŠ° àŠȘà§àŠ°àŠźàŠŸàŠŁ àŠŻà§‡, àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶àŠŸàŠż àŠšà§àŠŻàŠŸàŠČà§‡àŠžà§àŠœà§‡àŠ° àŠźà§àŠ–à§‹àŠźà§àŠ–àŠż àŠčàŠ“à§ŸàŠŸ àŠžàŠ€à§àŠ€à§àŠŹà§‡àŠ“ àŠàŠ—àŠżà§Ÿà§‡ àŠŻàŠŸàŠŹà§‡à„€

àŠ•à§Ÿà§‡àŠ•àŠŸàŠż àŠšà§‡àŠ€àŠżàŠŹàŠŸàŠšàŠ• àŠ‰àŠŠàŠŸàŠčàŠ°àŠŁà§‡àŠ° àŠ‰àŠȘàŠ° àŠźàŠšà§‹àŠŻà§‹àŠ— àŠŠà§‡àŠ“à§ŸàŠŸàŠ° àŠȘàŠ°àŠżàŠŹàŠ°à§àŠ€à§‡, àŠ†àŠźàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ†àŠœàŠ•à§‡àŠ° àŠŹàŠŸàŠ‚àŠČàŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ¶àŠ•à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠœà§àŠžàŠŸà§ŸàŠżàŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠàŠźàŠš àŠ…àŠ—à§àŠ°àŠ—àŠ€àŠż, àŠžàŠčàŠšàŠ¶à§€àŠČàŠ€àŠŸ àŠ“ àŠŠà§ƒà§ àŠ…àŠ™à§àŠ—à§€àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠŹà§àŠŻàŠŸàŠȘàŠ•àŠ€àŠ° àŠšàŠżàŠ€à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠżàŠ° àŠžà§àŠŹà§€àŠ•à§ƒàŠ€àŠż àŠŠà§‡àŠ“à§ŸàŠŸ àŠ‰àŠšàŠżàŠ€à„€​
 

CA press wing reacts to New York Times report calling it 'misleading'

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The chief adviser's press wing has strongly reacted to a news report published by The New York Times, which it claims presents a skewed and misleading portrayal of Bangladesh's political and social landscape.

The response, issued in reaction to the report titled "As Bangladesh Reinvents Itself, Islamist Hard-Liners See an Opening", says that the article unfairly depicts the country as being on the brink of religious extremism while disregarding significant progress made under the interim government.

Shafiqul Alam, the chief adviser's press secretary, also posted the same response on this verified Facebook page, which says, "This portrayal not only oversimplifies the political and social dynamics of the country but also risks unfairly smearing an entire nation of 180 million people."

The rebuttal says it was crucial to acknowledge the progress Bangladesh made over the last year and the complex situation "rather than relying on selective, incendiary examples that paint an inaccurate picture".

Having stamped the report as "misleading", the statement points out that while the NY Times article focuses on a few incidents of religious tension, it neglects the broader strides Bangladesh has made, particularly in women's empowerment.

"While the article highlights certain incidents of religious tension and conservative movements, it overlooks the broader context of progress. Bangladesh has made substantial strides in improving the conditions for women, and the interim government has been particularly committed to their security and well-being. This is a government that has prioritised women's rights and security, a focus that stands in stark contrast to the bleak image painted in the article," it read.

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The CA press wing cites the Youth Festival 2025, where nearly 2.7 million girls participated in over 3,000 games and cultural activities nationwide, as evidence of women's active engagement in society. It criticises the NY Times report for focusing on a single disrupted event while ignoring the overwhelming success of the initiative.

The statement also defends Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, countering NY Times contention that he has not sufficiently pushed back against extremist forces. It notes that that Nobel peace laureate, known for his work in women's empowerment through Grameen Bank, remains a steadfast advocate for women's rights and social progress.

The press wing challenges the article's characterisation of recent unrest, asserting that much of the conflict following Sheikh Hasina's departure has been "political rather than sectarian". It argues that political factions often exploit religious sentiment, complicating the situation and leading to misinterpretations. The government, it states, remains committed to protecting minority communities and combating extremism through law enforcement and international cooperation.

The rebuttal also highlights Bangladesh's economic resilience, with exports reportedly growing by nearly 12% in the past seven months, a stable banking sector, and a steady exchange rate of 123 BDT against the dollar. It notes recent global investments, including a $2.1 billion commitment from China, and the upcoming investors conference in Dhaka, which is set to attract over 2,300 participants from 50 countries. The statement argues that these developments demonstrate Bangladesh's rising economic stature, a narrative absent from the NY Times article.

The statement criticises the article for picking on isolated incidents to paint a picture of widespread extremism, asserting that Bangladesh should not be defined by a few selective examples.

"Furthermore, the notion that the rise of extremism is an inevitable outcome of Bangladesh's political transition is far too deterministic. The country's democratic spirit and vibrant civil society are powerful forces that continue to hold back the full rise of extremist ideologies. While challenges remain, the long-term direction of Bangladesh will not be shaped solely by the actions of extremists. The people of Bangladesh, particularly its youth and women, are determined to continue the fight for a just, democratic, and inclusive society," it adds.

It emphasises that while challenges exist, Bangladesh is not unique in facing the global issue of religious extremism and is actively addressing it through counterterrorism measures and social reforms.

"Bangladesh is not alone in facing the challenge of religious extremism; this is a global issue that many countries confront in different forms. However, Bangladesh has continuously worked to address these challenges through law enforcement, social reforms, and counterterrorism initiatives. The country's commitment to protecting its diverse population—whether Muslim, Hindu, Christian, or any other community—remains steadfast. While there will always be hardliners who spew hatred at rallies and on social media, it is our responsibility to deny them the oxygen their anger requires," the statement said.​
 

Indian media reports on US travel advisory for Bangladesh misleading: CA press wing
BSS Dhaka
Published: 20 Apr 2025, 16: 05

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The reports of certain Indian media over the US State Department's travel advisory for Bangladesh are misleading, chief adviser's press wing has said.

It said certain Indian media outlets are circulating misleading reports regarding the US State Department's travel advisory for Bangladesh, specifically suggesting that the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) region has been newly designated as Level 4 - "Do Not Travel" due to communal violence.

"We wish to make it unequivocally clear that this claim is factually incorrect," the press wing said in a statement posted on its verified Facebook page - CA Press Wing Facts today.

The US Department of State's official advisory for Bangladesh was reissued following a routine periodic review, and as stated explicitly in the advisory, only minor edits were made.

There has been no change to the advisory level for the Chittagong Hill Tracts or for any other part of Bangladesh, according to the statement.

The current advisory remains as follows:

The Chittagong Hill Tracts region is designated as Level 4: "Do Not Travel" (a status which has been in place for some time).

The rest of Bangladesh is designated as Level 3: "Reconsider Travel."

The suggestion that the advisory level was newly raised or modified in response to deteriorating security conditions is both inaccurate and misleading, the CA press wing statement said.

"This misrepresentation of facts reflects a concerning lapse in journalistic standards and raises serious questions about the intent behind such reporting", it said.

"At a time when responsible and fact-based journalism is more important than ever, we urge all media outlets to refrain from disseminating unverified or distorted information," the statement read.

For accurate and official updates on US travel advisories, the Bangladesh interim government encourages the public and media to consult the US State Department's website directly:

 

Ministry condemn Indian media's false and misleading report on Law Adviser
FE ONLNE DESK
Published :
Apr 25, 2025 23:53
Updated :
Apr 25, 2025 23:53

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On Thursday, the online portal News Arena India made a series of false, defamatory, and irresponsible claims against Dr Asif Nazrul, Adviser, Ministry of Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs to the Interim Government of Bangladesh, under the headline “B'desh legal advisor meets top LeT Operative post J&K attack.”

The article accuses the Law and Justice Advisor of meeting with a senior Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) operative in the aftermath of the recent Pahalgam massacre in Jammu and Kashmir, which is a fiction with no basis in fact.

Correction of False Claims and Misrepresentations:

1. Misidentification of Hefazat-e-Islam Leaders

Hefazat-e-Islam, an umbrella platform of Islamic scholars and organisations operating legally within Bangladesh. The individuals referenced in the article are Hefazat-e-Islam leaders; they are not associated with any terrorist organisation.

Thousands of Hefazat-e-Islam members were victims of politically motivated, false, and fabricated charges filed during the authoritarian regime of Sheikh Hasina. As part of the new government’s commitment to justice and legal reform, Dr Nazrul, in his official capacity as Law Adviser, met with a Hefazat delegation seeking redress for these past abuses.

Further, this meeting was held at least three days prior to the date cited by News Arena India, and it focused exclusively on legal matters. The delegation submitted a list of cases to the Ministry of Law and requested a photograph with the Law and Justice Advisor, which is customary for such meetings.

Hefazat-e-Islam officials are among the political leaders who participate in the political dialogue initiated by Bangladesh’s Consensus Building Commission. The group holds meetings with representatives from western embassies in Bangladesh, reflecting the broad international engagement and legitimacy of the group’s current political role.

2. International Perspective on Hefazat-e-Islam

It is important to note that independent human rights organisations, including Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, have documented and criticised the previous regime’s brutal crackdown on opposition activists including Hefazat members. These reports underline the political nature of the cases against them and support the ongoing efforts to provide justice.

3. Misrepresentation of Social Media Activity

The report falsely claims that the Law and Justice Advisor posted an inflammatory message on Facebook implicating Indian leaders in the Pahalgam massacre. In reality, the post in question was authored by an Indian citizen criticising security lapses. He shared the post with a caption condemning the attack. Recognising the potential for misinterpretation, he voluntarily deleted the post within hours.

The Law and Justice Advisor unequivocally condemns the heinous Pahalgam massacre, extends his prayers to the victims and their families, and calls for swift justice against the perpetrators. This reckless and unfounded reporting by News Arena India represents a dangerous deviation from journalistic integrity and truth. We call upon all media outlets to uphold the principles of responsible reporting and to verify facts before publication.​
 

Govt warns of action over false reports

FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
Jun 04, 2025 20:38
Updated :
Jun 04, 2025 20:38

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The government has warned it may take legal action against media outlets publishing false or misleading reports.

While the government supports press freedom, it will not tolerate intentional misinformation, Deputy Press Secretary to the Chief Adviser Abul Kalam Azad Mazumder told reporters in Dhaka on Wednesday.

His remarks followed various media reports claiming an ordinance revoked the freedom fighter status of over 100 leaders, including Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

Mazumder called the reports “completely false, baseless, and politically motivated,” and clarified that no such revocations had been made.

He urged the outlets concerned to issue corrections and apologise in the same space where the original reports appeared.​
 

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