Tension at the India-Bangladesh border..!?
Tension at the India-Bangladesh data-border..!?
In the state of West bengal, on the India-Bangladesh data-border, it was discovered that information was being exchanged in Bengali, Urdu, and Arabic languages using radio frequency with coded codes. There is suspicion that this is an attempt by terrorists. The student protests that took place in our neighboring country bangladesh last year turned violent. Following this, Sheikh Hasina, who resigned from the post of Prime Minister, took refuge in our country. Following this, an interim government led by economist Muhammad Yunus was formed there. However, protests and violent incidents continue to take place. Apart from these, incidents of violence against Hindus have also increased. Due to this, bilateral relations have been affected.
It has been revealed that information was exchanged through this radio frequency in some places including Pasirhat and Pankon in North 24 Parganas district. "Usually, when using a radio channel, if someone else joins, they have to introduce themselves. "But in this case, they disconnected without introducing them. This has raised suspicions," said Ambarish Nag Biswas, secretary of the West bengal Radio Club. With relations between india and bangladesh strained, there is suspicion that this could be a terrorist plot. Security forces are investigating the matter.
In the state of West bengal, on the India-Bangladesh data-border, it was discovered that information was being exchanged in Bengali, Urdu, and Arabic languages using radio frequency with coded codes. There is suspicion that this is an attempt by terrorists. The student protests that took place in our neighboring country bangladesh last year turned violent. Following this, Sheikh Hasina, who resigned from the post of Prime Minister, took refuge in our country. Following this, an interim government led by economist Muhammad Yunus was formed there. However, protests and violent incidents continue to take place. Apart from these, incidents of violence against Hindus have also increased. Due to this, bilateral relations have been affected.
It has been revealed that information was exchanged through this radio frequency in some places including Pasirhat and Pankon in North 24 Parganas district. "Usually, when using a radio channel, if someone else joins, they have to introduce themselves. "But in this case, they disconnected without introducing them. This has raised suspicions," said Ambarish Nag Biswas, secretary of the West bengal Radio Club. With relations between india and bangladesh strained, there is suspicion that this could be a terrorist plot. Security forces are investigating the matter.