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[🇧🇩] Recovering Laundered Money and Assets of Awami League's Ministers and Oligarchs

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[🇧🇩] Recovering Laundered Money and Assets of Awami League's Ministers and Oligarchs
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Saif

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Date of Event: Jun 12, 2025
Source : https://thefinancialexpress.com.bd/economy/uk-government-takes-over-former-minister-saifuzzamans-property-1 Short Summary: Monitoring the drive to recover stolen money and assets.
UK government takes over former minister Saifuzzaman's property
Deposed BD govt's minister loses control of 8 cos owning over 490 flats as receivers appointed

Doulot Akter Mala
Published :
Jun 12, 2025 01:04
Updated :
Jun 12, 2025 01:13

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United Kingdom's government takes over control of property worth 800 million pounds owned by former land minister of Bangladesh Saifuzzaman Chowdhury, amid allegations of amassing shadowy global empire over there, documents show.

Company House, the company-registration authority of the UK government, appointed administrator and receivers for the owning companies recently, sources in the United Kingdom said.

With this, Saifuzzaman, director of the eight companies, lost his authority to make decisions, as the receiver or the administrator takes over management responsibilities of his huge property of an estimated 480 apartments under eight real-estate companies.

Nurul Akbar Shabuj, a journalist based in the UK, confirmed the UK government action after verifying the available data.

He said either this action could have been taken under voluntary request of Saifuzzaman or the UK government took it over on its own to investigate allegations of corruption.

However, it couldn't be ascertained whether the former lawmaker, who had served five years as land minister in the Awami League regime, surrendered all ownerships of his enormous property to the UK government.

It has also been detected that Saifuzzaman Chowdhury, who is under investigation by Bangladesh's intelligence and anti-corruption watchdogs following the fall of AL government in the July-August uprising, changed addresses of his companies on April 15, 2025.

A new address of his entire eight companies, located at different places in the UK, has been changed to a single location (351a Green Street London E13 9AR).

An investigation has divulged that a small accounting firm named MN Accountancy & Co is located in this address.

The FE correspondent has obtained video and picture of this firm at the UK site.

It is unusual for such large companies to change address through such small firms.

He appears to have got perturbed over a prospect that the host government may acquire his entire property or the current Bangladesh government may trace those easily.

However, none of his efforts could help him protect the ownership of his siphoned-off money, allegedly looted from Bangladesh's banking system.

The FE correspondent has obtained the documents of notification from the Company House on confirmation of appointment of administers and receivers on entire UK property holdings of the man from Chattogram.

Under the companies, mostly realties, Mr Chowdhury owns nearly 490 flats in the UK. However, the Company House does not have the data as to whether any of the flats sold by Saifizzaman after the purchase.

Earlier, several international media, including Financial Times and Al Jazeera, published investigative reports on shadowy global empire of this former Bangladeshi lawmaker in the UK, the USA and Dubai.

The action, incidentally, comes to light when Chief Adviser Dr Muhammad Yunus, the head of post-uprising government, accompanied by Bangladesh Bank Governor Dr Ahsan H Mansur and the Anti-Corruption Commission Chairman, is in London on a five-day visit to pursue stolen-asset recovery.

Talking to The Financial Express Wednesday, Dr Mansur said it is internal decision of the UK government and they "give us some indication on proceedings on request but do not disclose all actions".

The central bank governor hopes the UK government will expand its investigation on this.

"It's beginning of the investigation. We want to put pressure to recover our asset," he said.

The action shows that the central bank's effort to recover the stolen assets has started paying off, he notes.

As revealed, the companies owned by Saifuzzaman are ZTZ Property Ventures Limited, Aramit Properties Limited, Rukhmila Properties Limited, ZTS Properties limited, New Ventures London Limited, Sadakat Properties Ltd, Zaria Properties Ltd, and Zeba Properties Ltd,

Of the companies, receivers (action) have been appointed to Aramit Properties, Rukhmila Properties, ZTS Properties, and New Ventures (London) Limited while administrator to ZTZ Properties, Sadakat Properties, Zaria Properties Ltd, and Zeba Properties Limited.

Under ZTS, Saifuzzaman owns more than 250 apartments followed by more than 133 under Rukhmila Properties, over 60 under Aramit, New Ventures over 28, Sadakat over nine, ZTZ more than seven, Zaria two and Zeba one.

Receiver action refers to the process of receivership, where a receiver is appointed to manage a company's assets and operations, typically to recover debts owed to creditors.

Receivership is a legal process initiated when a company is unable to meet its financial obligations, often due to defaulting on loans. In this scenario, a creditor, usually a bank or financial institution, appoints a receiver to take control of the company's assets. The primary goal of the receiver is to liquidate these assets to repay the outstanding debts.

When a company goes into administration, they have entered a legal process (under the Insolvency Act 1986) with the aim of achieving one of the statutory objectives of an administration. This may be to rescue a viable business that is insolvent due to cash-flow problems.

However, none of Saifuzzaman's undertakings was in cash-flow problem.

The appointment of an administrator (a licensed insolvency practitioner) will be made by directors, a creditor or the court to fulfill the administration process.

The administration puts in place a statutory moratorium. This is a 'breathing space' that frees a company from creditor enforcement actions, while financial restructuring plans are prepared to rescue the company as a going concern where possible. This may take the form of a sale to an unrelated party.

Once in administration, as per the legal process, a company can continue to trade. But daily management and control passes from the directors to the appointed administrator.

Within 8 weeks it is the administrator's role to formulate administration proposals. Creditors are then asked to vote by a decision procedure to approve the administrator's proposals.

Administration will end automatically after 12 months unless the administrator asks the court or creditors for an extension.

If a company goes into administration and the business can be saved, some jobs can be preserved.

The company can choose administrator when there are severe cash-flow pressures but the business is fundamentally viable, there's a need to quickly sell the business as it's technically insolvent creditors won't agree to a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) or it's not possible within the immediate timeframe.

Earlier, Al Jazeera reported huge amassed fortunes of the former land minister in the UK which were allegedly purchased by siphoning money from Bangladesh's bank.

Last month, the UK's Financial Times reported Britain's National Crime Agency freezing orders on two London properties owned by the son of deposed Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's adviser Salman F Rahman,.

The first of Ahmed Shayan Fazlur Rahman's luxury apartment, located at 17 Grosvenor Square in London, was purchased in 2010 for £6.5 million, the report cited company and property filings.

The other is at Gresham Gardens in north London, which was acquired for £1.2 million the following year, it said.​
 

Asset recovery is main focus of CA’s London tour: Alam

BSS
Published :
Jun 13, 2025 01:25
Updated :
Jun 13, 2025 01:25

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The main focus of Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus's tour to London is to recover the stolen assets, the CA's Press Secretary Shafiqul Alam said on Thursday.

"During Sheikh Hasina's reign, $234 billion was siphoned off from Bangladesh to various countries. A part of it was laundered to the UK," he told a press briefing in London.

So, Alam said, the major focus of Prof Yunus's UK visit is on asset recovery.

He mentioned that the officials of the UK government are providing significant assistance to Bangladesh in this regard.

The press secretary said recovering laundered assets is a very important task of the interim government.

"We are doing it so that the money can be brought back to the country and used for the welfare of the people," he said.

National Security Adviser Dr Khalilur Rahman, Special Envoy to the Chief Adviser Lutfey Siddiqi Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) Chairman Dr Mohammad Abdul Momen and Bangladesh Bank Governor Dr Ahsan H Mansur, who are accompanying Chief Adviser, held meetings with the UK authorities, including the National Crimes Agency (NCA) regarding the recovery of stolen assets.

He said the NCA informed that it froze an asset of the former land minister of the ousted Sheikh Hasina government, Saifuzzaman Chowdhury.

Terming Britain an old friend of Bangladesh with good relations, the press secretary hoped that the result of these meetings would be visible soon, saying "we are seeing the reflection of these meetings".

About the meeting between Prof Yunus and BNP acting Chairman Tarique Rahman to be held in London tomorrow, he said it will be a very important meeting in the context of the national elections scheduled to be held in April next year and the current overall situation of the country.​
 

STOLEN MONEY RECOVERY: Governor for civil cases for ‘less serious offences’
Shakhawat Hossain 12 June, 2025, 23:56

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Bangladesh Bank governor Ahsan H Mansur. | File photo

Bangladesh Bank governor Ahsan H Mansur on Thursday said that two approaches — one involves filing civil cases — had been planned for accelerating the recovery of the money stolen by different individuals and business groups linked to the ousted Awami League regime.

‘One approach is to file civil cases for less serious offences,’ Mansur told New Age over phone on Thursday from the United Kingdom he is visiting as part of the interim government’s efforts to bring back the laundered money.

Criminal cases should be filed only for the matters linked not only to smuggling money but also to criminal activities, added the BB governor.

The interim government that assumed power on August 8, 2024, three days after the fall of authoritarian Awami League regime in a mass uprising, has attached importance to recovering the stolen money.

The country lost $16 billion annually on average between 2009 and 2023 because of the illicit fund flow amid systemic tax evasion, misuse of exemptions and poorly managed public finances under the AL regime, according to the report submitted in December 2024 by a committee on the White Paper on the State of Bangladesh Economy.

The interim government led by chief adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus has opened on a priority basis 11 investigations into various corruption allegations against previously politically-connected business groups and families, including the deposed prime minister Sheikh Hasina’s.

Summit Group, Beximco Group, Bashundhara Group, S Alam Group, Orion Group, Gemcon Group, Nabil Group, NASSA Group and Sikder Group are among the business groups facing the investigations.

Noting that the Anti-Corruption Commission is the leading agency to file and investigate the money laundering cases, the BB governor said that the ACC action should be evidence-based.

Earlier on the day, the BB governor told a London-based daily that he aimed to raise as much as $100 million to finance future international litigations to reclaim funds from business and political figures tied to the ousted AL regime.

Litigation funding firms pay for the costs of pursuing civil lawsuits, including lawyer fees and court costs, in return for a share of any settlement or court award or a pre-agreed sum if the case succeeds, he added.

Attorney general Md Asaduzzaman said he was not aware of the statement by the BB governor.

An ACC lawyer said on condition of anonymity that running civil cases along with criminal cases would not be a viable option for the current efforts to bring back stolen money.

He said that the criminal cases would be shelved in that situation.

The lawyer, however, said that there was an option of outside-court-settlement under civil cases.

The chief adviser who is also visiting the UK reportedly asked for more enthusiastic support from the UK authorities to trace and reclaim funds.

In May, the UK’s National Crime Agency froze luxury assets worth almost £90 million belonging to two members of a family closely associated with the ousted Awami League government, according to a report by UK’s daily The Guardian.

The frozen assets were owned by Shahriar Rahman Shayan, son of Salman F Rahman, former private industry and investment adviser to deposed prime minister Sheikh Hasina, and Ahmed Shahriar Rahman, a cousin of Shayan.

The same UK agency has frozen properties owned by Saifuzzaman Chowdhury, Bangladesh’s former land minister, in the UK, according to a report by Al Jazeera’s Investigative Unit on June 11.

The BB governor said that the number of frozen assets in foreign soil owned by oligarchs from Bangladesh would increase in the coming days.

He said that the proposed two approaches were realistic as stolen money recipient countries should not be overburdened with criminal cases.

The UK authorities have already brought the matter to his notice unofficially, added the BB governor.

On September 29, 2024, the national taskforce in Bangladesh on repatriating stolen assets was reconstituted with the BB governor replacing the attorney general as its head.

The attorney general had been steering the taskforce since 2013 but without any major breakthrough in recovering stolen assets.

Data show that Bangladesh repatriated about $2.6 million from Singapore between 2012 and 2013, and sent back $1.58 million to the United Kingdom between 2010 and 2015 in relation to money laundering.

Referring to the ‘State of the tax justice report 2020’, the World Bank reported in April 2024 that about $3.15 billion outflows from Bangladesh occurred annually through illegal offshore accounts.

In Malaysia, Bangladeshi citizens occupy the fifth position in the list of participants in its ‘Malaysia My Second Home’ programme after the China, Australia, South Korea and Japan nationals.

Until January 2024, as many as 3,604 Bangladeshi citizens had set up ‘second home’ in Malaysia without taking any permission from the Bangladesh Bank.

The illegal outflow of foreign currency excludes the $80 million heist from the Bangladesh Bank in 2016 by suspected hackers who laundered the money at casinos in the Philippines.

Only $15 million of the stolen fund was recovered later following a Philippines court order.​
 

BB Governor seeks stronger UK ties on asset recovery

UNB
Published :
Jun 14, 2025 00:15
Updated :
Jun 14, 2025 00:15

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Bangladesh Bank Governor Dr Ahsan H Mansur hoped there would be a deeper collaboration with the UK National Crimes Agency (NCA) and International Anti-Corruption Coordination Centre (IACCC) in the future.

He also hoped that the UK's decision to take the lead with an aggregate £250 million of asset freezes would inspire other key money laundering destination country governments to also follow with similar actions to support Bangladesh's asset recovery.

The central bank governor visited London from June 10 to June 13 as part of an entourage of Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, according to the Chief Adviser's press wing.

The BB Governor held a number of important meetings separately in support of key policy issues.

The governor, along with Anti-Corruption Commission Chairman Dr Mohammad Abdul Momen, on June 11 visited the UK National Crimes Agency (NCA) and met a number of senior officials, including Daniel Murphy, head of the International Anti-Corruption Coordination Centre (IACCC).

The Governor expressed his appreciation for the ongoing support and close collaboration IACCC had with Bangladesh's Asset Recovery Taskforce and technical assistance for the 11 Joint Investigations Teams (JITs) formed to investigate the 11 Priority Asset Recovery Cases.

The governor also extended thanks for the NCA asset freeze of £170 million of the former land minister Sifuzzaman Chowdhury Javed's property assets in the UK that followed on from the £90 million asset freeze of Shayan Rahman and Shariar Rahman of Beximco Group's assets last month.

Following the NCA visit, the Governor was the chief guest at an Asset Recovery Roundtable hosted by leading global law firm DLA Piper.

This was also attended by a number of major litigation funders such as Omni Bridgeway and Benchwalk Capital, as well as investigation firms such as Alvarez and Marsal and Sovereign Advisory/Strat Comms firm Unitas Global.

They discussed the roadmap to achieve the governor's goal to mobilise $100 million of litigation funding to finance 30 cases before the end of 2025.

A number of participants emphasised the need to quickly sign NDAs with Bangladesh Bank and individual banks to share data on their Non-Performing Loans (NPLs) and start the process of asset tracing and legal actions for recovery.

Mansur also expressed his support for the suggestion from the roundtable attendees of establishing a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) to pursue legal claims in key target countries like the UK and Singapore to institutionalise the asset recovery process and make it more resistant to political change.

The governor also met the world's largest asset manager, Blackrock, to update them on the improving Bangladesh macro outlook and persuade them to invest more in the banking sector as well as the capital markets.

He met the Lord Mayor of London and leading fintech companies to discuss greater investment and collaboration from the City of London with Bangladesh's financial sector.

The governor invited the Lord Mayor to visit Bangladesh at his earliest convenience.

He met a number of money exchange houses in London to understand how to make the remittance process smoother and encourage the strong momentum of remittance growth to continue.​
 

Govt's asset recovery move may raise a few questions

Published :
Jun 14, 2025 22:47
Updated :
Jun 14, 2025 22:47

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The interim government, in its pursuit of recovering assets laundered abroad by powerful actors, now weighs the option of financial settlements as a pathway for restitution. Governor of Bangladesh Bank Dr. Ahsan H. Mansur reportedly made this disclosure in a recent interview with The Financial Times of London, saying the government aims to go for financial settlements in "less serious" cases using legal means. Besides, he said, the central bank team had been in touch with litigation funding firms to help asset recovery, including funds transferred abroad illegally. While asset recovery is undoubtedly essential for economic justice, the manner in which it is pursued carries significant implications for legal integrity, accountability and the broader fight against corruption. Settlements, by design, can be expedient, but they must not risk undermining the foundational principles of justice and deterrence under the guise of pragmatism.

It may appear more appealing to some to try to recover even a portion of misappropriated money through negotiated agreements than to risk losing all in drawn-out court battles. There is no doubting that lengthy and costly litigation, particularly in foreign jurisdictions, can result in uncertain outcomes. On the other side, entering into settlements with individuals implicated in money laundering can also be construed as a concession made under duress, driven more by fiscal urgency than by principle. Such a move may raise questions about the government's financial standing and suggest that it is up against the wall financially. More critically, it blurs the line between justice and expediency. If lesser offenses are settled financially, what stops more serious cases from being treated the same way? The distinction between less serious and serious offenses is often a matter of interpretation when dealing with high-level financial crimes. Without clear criteria, such a policy could create a grey zone ripe for favouritism and political manipulation. The optics of it alone could prove damaging to the credibility of the interim government's anti-corruption campaign. Already, supporters of the ousted regime have accused the administration of political vendettas, and any perception of selective or lenient application of penalties will only strengthen those claims.

There is also the ethical dimension to pursuing such a strategy. Money laundering and illicit financial flows are not merely administrative violations, they represent a systematic plunder of national resources that deepens inequality and hinders development. Settling with the accused without full transparency or judicial scrutiny may send a dangerous message that those with sufficient means can evade justice. Another immediate concern that should not be overlooked is public perception. For a population that has long borne the costs of corruption from reduced public services to growing inequality, the idea of letting alleged offenders settle their wrongdoing through payment is likely to fuel resentment. This could very well cause lasting harm to the public trust. Furthermore, the interim government must also consider whether this approach aligns with its stated commitment to rooting out corruption, or if it unintentionally legitimises the very practices it seeks to eliminate.

If the government must proceed with the option of financial settlements, it must do so with extreme caution and complete transparency. It should set clear and objective standards for identifying less serious cases and calculating settlement amounts, and these standards must be shared publicly to prevent any perception of unfair or arbitrary decisions. Additionally, measures must be put in place to ensure that these settlements do not become a mechanism for legitimising ill-gotten gains or encouraging future wrongdoing. Settlements may have their place, but they must not become a loophole for the powerful to evade the full weight of the law.​
 

Bangladesh Bank aims to raise $100 million to recover laundered assets
The central bank governor recently met with leading global litigation firms in London

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Ahsan H Mansur. File photo/Collected

Bangladesh Bank (BB) Governor Ahsan H Mansur aims to raise $100 million from global litigation funders to finance asset recovery from business and political figures tied to the regime of ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina by 2025.

A litigation funder is a third party that provides financial support to a litigant to cover legal costs associated with a lawsuit, in exchange for a share of the potential financial recovery from the case.

The central bank governor recently met with leading global litigation firms in London and discussed a roadmap to achieve his goal of mobilising $100 million in litigation funding to finance 30 asset recovery cases.

According to a statement from the central bank, Ahsan H Mansur visited London from June 10 to June 13 as a part of the Chief Advisor's delegation.

The BB governor held a number of meetings in support of key policy issues.

Mansur and other members of the delegation visited the UK National Crime Agency (NCA) and met several senior officials, including Daniel Murphy, head of the International Anti-Corruption Coordination Centre (IACCC).

The governor expressed his appreciation for the ongoing support and close collaboration the IACCC has provided to Bangladesh's Asset Recovery Taskforce, including technical assistance for the 11 Joint Investigation Teams (JITs) formed to investigate the 11 priority asset recovery cases.

He also thanked the NCA for freezing £170 million worth of properties belonging to former land minister Saifuzzaman Chowdhury Javed in the UK.

This followed a £90 million asset freeze last month targeting Shayan Rahman and Shariar Rahman of Beximco Group.

The governor expressed hope for deeper collaboration with the NCA and IACCC in the future.

He noted that the UK's decision to take the lead with an aggregate £250 million in asset freezes would inspire other major money-laundering destination countries to take similar action in support of Bangladesh's asset recovery efforts, showed the BB statement.

Following the NCA visit, the governor was the chief guest at an asset recovery roundtable hosted by leading global law firm DLA Piper.

The event was attended by major litigation funders such as Omni Bridgeway and Benchwalk Capital, as well as investigation firms including Alvarez & Marsal and Unitas Global, a sovereign advisory and strategic communications firm.

Several participants emphasised the need to quickly sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) with Bangladesh Bank and individual banks to facilitate data sharing on non-performing loans (NPLs) and initiate the asset-tracing and legal recovery process.

The governor also expressed support for a suggestion made by roundtable attendees to establish a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) to pursue legal claims in key target countries such as the UK and Singapore.

This would help institutionalise the asset recovery process and make it more resilient to political change.

Additionally, Mansur met with BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager, to update them on the improving macroeconomic outlook of Bangladesh and to encourage increased investment in the banking sector and capital markets.

He also met with the mayor of London and leading fintech companies to discuss deeper investment and collaboration between London and Bangladesh's financial sector.

The governor extended an invitation for the mayor to visit Bangladesh at his earliest convenience.

The governor also held meetings with several money exchange houses in London to better understand how to streamline the remittance process and sustain the strong momentum in remittance growth, the BB statement showed.​
 

Bangladesh in ‘intensive discussion’ with UK to recover laundered money: BB governor

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Ahsan H Mansur. File photo/Collected

The government is in intensive discussion with the United Kingdom to recover laundered money by people tied to the regime of ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina, said Bangladesh Bank (BB) Governor Ahsan H Mansur today.

"Our communication with the UK is deep at the technical level. They are also supporting us in the preparation of documents," he said at a media briefing at his office, following his visit to London from June 10 to June 13 as part of the Chief Advisor's delegation.

Mansur said Bangladesh had requested mutual legal assistance from several countries, including the UK. As part of the process, it handed over information about the properties of launderers and looted money.

Based on the information, the foreign authorities take action.

"It (sending requests) is a continuous process. New requests are sent to them," he said, responding to a question about whether the UK would freeze more properties of tycoons connected with the former regime.

Recently, the UK's National Crime Agency (NCA) ordered the freezing of £170 million worth of properties belonging to former land minister Saifuzzaman Chowdhury Javed in the UK. This followed a £90 million asset freeze last month targeting Shayan Rahman and Shariar Rahman of Beximco Group.

"We are also in discussion with other countries," said Mansur, expressing hope that a good amount of the money could be recovered.

International litigation firms are eager to invest between $50 million and $100 million to finance asset recovery.

A litigation funder is a third party that provides financial support to a litigant to cover legal costs associated with a lawsuit, in exchange for a share of the potential financial recovery from the case.

He said Bangladesh would consider forming a fund as part of the initiative, alongside raising money from global litigation firms.

"They (litigation firms) will get 15 percent to 20 percent of the recovered money. But the final amount will be decided based on the amount of recovery."

Mansur, in an earlier interview with the Financial Times, said banks had lost $17 billion to businesspeople close to the regime of Hasina.

He said they would proceed step by step to furnish appropriate information to the court. The settlement of cases out of court is another process. The government has to take the decision on a case-by-case basis, he said.​
 

ACC requests UK to seize assets of Bashundhara Group vice-chairman, co-chairman
Staff Correspondent Dhaka
Published: 16 Jun 2025, 17: 41

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ACC chairman Mohammad Abdul Momen talks to the media Prothom Alo

The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) in a letter has requested the United Kingdom to seize the assets of Bashundhara Group’s vice-chairman Safiat Sobhan (Sanvir) and co-chairman Sadat Sobhan.

ACC chairman Mohammad Abdul Momen confirmed the matter at a press conference held at the commission’s headquarters in Segunbagicha, Dhaka, on Monday.

“Recovering laundered money is a complex process, but we are making efforts. If we can present evidence both in our courts and in the UK courts, it will be possible to bring the assets back to the country," he added.

The ACC has also sent letters requesting the seizure of assets of Anisuzzaman Chowdhury, brother of former land minister Saifuzzaman Chowdhury, and Mohammad Adnan Imam, former chairman of the executive committee of NRB Commercial Bank.

In response to a question about Tulip Siddiq at the press conference, the ACC chairman said, “No matter how much Tulip Siddiq claims she is a British citizen, our records show she is a Bangladeshi citizen. We are taking action according to the law against one of our citizens. If Tulip is innocent, then why did she lose her ministerial position? Why did she step down? Why did her lawyer send us a letter?”

Tulip Siddiq is the niece of Bangladesh’s ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina. The ACC has brought allegations against Tulip of illegally acquiring land during her aunt Sheikh Hasina’s time in power.

Tulip, a former UK treasury minister, has denied the allegations and accused Bangladeshi authorities of carrying out a “politically motivated smear campaign” against her.​
 

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