[ad_1]
The murder of former army officer Captain (Maj) Abdul Majed, the self-proclaimed and executed assassin of the Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was the only known news that he was arrested. has come to light is that he gives so much Where were you? How were you?
In response to the question of government prosecution in court, Abdul Majed said that he had been in Kolkata, India for 20/20 years. After being arrested last Monday, he was taken to the Dhaka Metropolitan Magistrates Court under the Code of Criminal Procedure on Tuesday for the Transnational Crime and Terrorism Police Unit (CTTC). He was later sent to jail and arrested for the Bangabandhu murder case. On Wednesday, Majed appeared second in court and issued a death sentence.
According to the CTTC unit, the police have tried to find out his identity after seeing him suspiciously walking in a rickshaw at 3:30 p.m. Her words were inconsistent. In the police investigation, he confessed that it was Abdul Majed, the accused accused of the Bangabandhu murder.
After Majed’s arrest, now five assassins who have been executed for the Bangabandhu murder flee abroad. They are Khandaker Abdur Rashid, Shariful Haque Dalim, Moslem Uddin, SHMB Noor Chowdhury and AM Rashed Chowdhury. Of these, Rashed Chowdhury is in the United States and Noor Chowdhury is in Canada. The government has no definitive information on where the other three are.
On August 8, a group of rebel army men murdered Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman with his family; Directed by Colonel (Retd) Abdur Rashid and Colonel (Retd) Syed Farukur Rahman. The assassins replaced Bangabandhu’s close aide and his cabinet member Khandaker Moshtaq Ahmed as president and replaced Ziaur Rahman as army chief KM Safiullah. After the murder, Mushtaq issued the indemnity ordinance on August 7, acquiring the victims. When Ziaur Rahman ratified it in Parliament on the 5th, it became law. Then, under the rule of Ershad and Khaleda Zia, that law was still in effect. After 20 years, the Awami League came to power and abolished the impunity law on November 12. As a result, the obstruction of Bangabandhu’s trial was removed.
It should be noted that Ziaur Rahman served several Bangladeshi missions abroad without judging Bangabandhu’s own assassins while in power. Captain Majed was promoted to Senegal. Zia brought him back to the country in 4 and retired from the army and appointed him public secretary. During Ershad and Khaleda Zia’s tenure, he remained in government service.
When the Awami League came to power under Sheikh Hasina’s leadership at 6, he first hid and then fled abroad. After that, the trial for the murder of Bangabandhu began. On November 3, Dhaka’s session judge, Kazi Ghulam Rasul, sentenced Bangabandhu to death. On December 7, the Superior Court issued a dissenting judgment. On April 7, the third bank of the Superior Court confirmed all three defendants, executing all 12 defendants. Then four of the 12 accused first and then one accused. After BNP came to power, the trial was stopped in the Superior Court. On September 27, the Appellate Division judge said. A bank of three judges headed by Tafazzal Islam accepted the Appeal Appeal hearing for all five defendants. The hearing began on October 27, almost two years after the appeal was granted. On November 7, the Appeals Division of the Supreme Court dismissed the appeal of the five defendants. As a result, the death sentence of 12 assassins issued by the High Court for the murder of Bangabandhu continued.
On the night of January 26, Syed Farooq Rahman, Bazlul Huda, AKM Mohiuddin Ahmed, Sultan Shahriar Rashid Khan, and Muhiuddin Ahmed were executed. The defendant, Aziz Pasha, died in Zimbabwe in 2002, before the verdict. The remaining six defendants escaped abroad. However, the government did little to facilitate diplomatic efforts to bring the killers back abroad. In a bilateral meeting with the United States, Bangladesh asked to return the accompanying assassin Rashed Chowdhury. No promises were received from the other party. Several initiatives have also been heard in Canada regarding the return of the kidnapped Noor Chowdhury.
The final verdict in the Bangabandhu murder case was made at 28. But for a long time Captain Majed did not know where he was. On Wednesday, the headline of Anand Bazar was: “The Bangabandhu killer went into hiding for two decades in Kolkata; Finally, he was caught in Dhaka. ” It is also said that in the mid-1990s, Abdul Majed first fled from Bangladesh to India, but then returned to India and returned to India. He was staying in Calcutta in several states. While in Calcutta, Majed did not do that. There were regular connections with family members living in Bangladesh. He returned home in mid-March along the Mymensingh border. After returning home, he went to his residence in Mirpur. (Anand Bazar, April 1, 2012)
According to Ittefaq, until May 20, the department of the National Central Office of the Police Headquarters (NCB) had no information about Majed. Another source said that law enforcement officials have compiled detailed information on where Abdul Majed was in Kolkata. For the first time on August 27, Assistant Superintendent of Police (AIG) Mohiul Islam told reporters that Majed’s last position was heard to be in India and Pakistan. Letters were also delivered to the two countries. In response, India said that Majed was not in his country. However, Pakistan did not respond. (Ittefaq, April 7, 2027)
The question then is, how did you cross the border? Have you entered legally? In which country did you use your passport? What did the border guards of the two countries do if they entered illegally? There is no opportunity to use the passport on behalf of Abdul Majed. Has a red alert already been issued through Interpol on your behalf? Is it impossible for someone to stay in a country other than a passport visa? So, did you hide your identity and your passport visa with another name? Who helped you in this illegal act? More importantly, how did Majed remain for so many years, avoiding the eyes of various Indian intelligence and law enforcement agencies?
When asked by a Calcutta journalist about him on Wednesday, he said they knew nothing about the Bangabandhu killer. However, after the news was published, one said that he had been in a house in Barasat for some time.
If the Indian government has rejected it, why didn’t it do so long? When asked about the matter, several former diplomats said it was strange that Indian intelligence and law enforcement agencies knew nothing about that person known to Interpol. And if it is possible for the Majes to escape while ignoring them, then there must be a breach in India’s internal security system. Because it is not impossible for a self-assassinated murderer to escape in such a way that it is impossible to locate the authors of the crime, including the militants. Nur Hossain, accused of seven murders in Narayanganj, escaped to Calcutta shortly after being arrested by the police and they backed down. He was arrested by Meghalaya police when BNP joint secretary general Salahuddin Ahmed fell unconscious on the border. He is still there and the case against him is pending.
Abdur Rashid is believed to be in Pakistan or some other country in the Middle East, among others accused of escape. Part of his interview was broadcast on a private television channel in Bangladesh during the army-backed provisional government. After the first episode of the two-part interview, the second episode was no longer aired due to the overwhelming response. Abdur Rashid’s daughter, who was executed with the then-top DGFI officer, was identified. There was a great stir in the political sphere, since the interview was conducted on that good will.
Law minister Anisul Haque has said there is no legal barrier to enforcing the trial in Majed. The Supreme Court has sentenced 12 people, including him, to the final verdict. Meanwhile, the court has issued a death sentence. The verdict will be effective only after the formality ends. However, attorneys say he will have a chance to apologize to the president before executing the verdict.
[ad_2]
