Selling piranhas on behalf of Rupchandra, using colors 954571 | Voice of tomorrow



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It looks like Rupchandra, but actually piranha. Not only this prohibited piranha fish, in addition to the sale of Australian giant magur in the courtyard of the capital’s Karwan Bazaar, fish with harmful colors are also sold. A mobile RAB court raided from morning to noon on Friday and sentenced five people to different sentences for selling fish.

RAB Executive Magistrate Sarwar Alam, who led the operation, told reporters that there was a large circle behind the illegal trade. They mainly control the fish market of the caravan market. They can stop this illegal activity if they want to. But they are not stopping these dishonest activities by deceiving people and lusting for more money.

Regarding the operation, Sarwar Alam further said that the operation was carried out on the basis of information that various chemicals were used to keep the fish fresh in the caravan market for a long time. Five fishmongers have been jailed for one to three months on charges of selling piranhas, whose marine beauty is banned, and selling giant catfish in Australia. He said such operations have been carried out in different markets in the capital, including Karwan Bazar previously. The defendants were also detained at that time. But the fraudulent fish traders received no education.

According to RAB sources, eating fish mixed with dyes, jellies and chemicals causes various diseases in the human body. The government has also taken steps to raise public awareness about this. This was noticed on several occasions during the campaign. But unscrupulous traders have nothing in mind. Even after this, those doing illegal business will receive harsher punishment, RAB sources said.

Not only in the caravan market, but also in the fish market throughout the country including the capital, various manipulations and fraud are taking place. Such information has been found in the search for Kaler Kantho. The first installment of the series has been published yesterday in the headline.

When asked when jelly and dyes are mixed with fish, RAB mobile court sources said that illegal fish traders use dyes, chemicals and jellies to make fish appear fresh, just like chemicals are mixed and they cook in a certain place or the color of the fruit peel is embellished. In particular, various electric lamps are lit in fish baskets. Fish looks shiny, rotten fish looks fresh too.

RAB’s campaign will continue to stop such anarchy in the fish market, said RAB mobile court executive magistrate Sarwar Alam.



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