Foreign Minister AK Abdul Momen has criticized foreign diplomats who expressed concern over the death of writer Mushtaq Ahmed in jail after being arrested under the Digital Security Act. "Our country is a wonderful country," he said.
As soon as a person dies, we don't know the reason for his death, but when he dies, foreigners express great concern about it. I have no objection to that.
But foreigners are very concerned about it, which is a strange place. Writer Mushtaq Ahmed died in prison last week after being arrested under the controversial Digital Security Act.
The heads of 13 diplomatic missions, including the United States and the United Kingdom, have expressed concern over his death. Momen, who has spent a long time in the United States, said: But there is no question of such deaths. If a foreigner makes a statement, other countries do not pay the same attention. He said, 'but expressed concern in our country.
You should exclude these from the media. Why would that man come here and make a fuss? You should refrain from publishing such matters. Asked whether there would be a formal protest from the government, the minister said, "You will give, we cannot give these officially."
When we express concern about foreigners, they do not say anything officially. Asked if the US government or UN officials had raised any questions about Al-Jazeera's report, Momen said, "Those who are Bangladeshi TV have talked to me about it."
And raised by the Voice of America. The rest of the people did not question or talk about it. Even in a meeting with UN officials, no one questioned Al Jazeera's report on "All the Prime Minister's Men. These are the causes of Bengalis' headaches," he said. He returned to the country on Sunday night.
