Vikram Mishri in Dhaka: Not a specific party, India's relationship with everyone

“The idea that India has a relationship with a particular political party in Bangladesh is wrong,” said Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Mishri, who was visiting Dhaka.

On Monday (December 9) in the afternoon, the chief adviser of the Interim Government at the State Guest House, Yamuna. Vikram Mishri held a meeting with Muhammad Yunus. He said this at the time.

Vikram Mishri said, “India's relationship with Bangladesh is not with any particular party, but with everyone.”

India's foreign secretary said, “There is no second thought except to increase relations. We see it as a win-win for both countries.”

Discussing mutual interests, Vikram Mishri said, “We want to start again from where we were.”

India's foreign secretary said, “India's relationship with Bangladesh is very important. We have to work with the current government.”

^{Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Mishri at a briefing after a meeting with Foreign Affairs Adviser Touhid Hossain in Dhaka.}

In the 40-minute meeting, minority issues, disinformation, the deposed Sheikh Hasina's stay in India, regional cooperation and the July-August coup were discussed.

'A cloud has come about, it must be removed'
India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Mishri, who is visiting Dhaka, has told Bangladesh that a cloud has come between the two countries' relations due to various reasons, and that cloud must be removed. Bangladesh has also said that it should be removed.

The chief adviser described the relationship between Bangladesh and India as 'very strong' and 'close'.

India's foreign secretary said that in recent times, some clouds have formed a shadow over the relationship between the two neighbors. Professor Yunus sought India's help to remove this 'black cloud'.

The topic of the ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, currently staying in India, also came up in the discussion.

“Our people are worried because he is making a lot of statements from there (India),” said the chief adviser to India's foreign secretary, describing the brutal and corrupt dictatorship of the last 15 years. It's exciting.''

Vikram Mishri said that during the mass uprising of July-August, he observed the events of Bangladesh almost every hour.

The Chief Adviser detailed how students, workers and the masses united in a popular uprising in July-August to end Hasina's corrupt regime.

He said, “Our job is to keep the dreams of the youth alive. This is a new Bangladesh.”

At that time, he outlined the reform initiatives taken by the interim government.