Bangladesh belongs to ‘Awami League ban’ in Bangladesh without any process: India | Bharat News

New Delhi: India expressed serious concern over political developments in Bangladesh on Tuesday, after Awami League official, under the anti-proposed anti-terrorism law, under the leadership of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, as an officer of Awami League.Ministry of External Affairs Ministry Randhir Jaiswal Said, “The ban on Awami League (in Bangladesh) is about development without any process. As a democracy, India naturally concerned to reduce the corruption of democratic freedom and political location. We strongly support the initial event of independent, fair and inclusive elections in Bangladesh.”Mea’s comment was launched on 7 May against the Pakistan-supported terrorist infrastructure after India’s successful conduct by Operation Sindor, India’s comment.On Monday, Bangladesh’s Home Advisor Lieutenant General (Rit) Jahngir Alam announced in a media briefing that a Gazette notification was formally issued to the Awami League and its affiliated groups under the new revised anti -terrorism Act, 2025.A senior Bangladesh Ministry Ministry official said that the ban would remain until the International Crime Tribunal (ICT-BD) of Bangladesh did not complete the tests of Awami League leaders and activists. The update law now allows the government to ban not only individuals but organizations involved in terrorism.This power stems from Section 18 of the Amended Act, which was absent from the original 2009 edition of the law.In another shock for the former ruling party, the Election Commission of Bangladesh announced that it has canceled the registration of Awami League, disqualifying it from fighting future elections.There is a widespread crack after allegations of massive human rights violations by Awami League leaders during last year’s student-demonstrated protests, which ended on 5 August 2024 under the removal of Sheikh Hasina’s 16-year rule. The United Nations reported that between July 15 and August 15, around 1,400 people were killed, many allegedly victims of anti -anti -violence target Awami League supporters and police forces.On Saturday, interim administration in Bangladesh led Nobel Prize winner Officially banned the “all activities of the Awami League”, including its digital appearance, cited the provisions of the revised anti -terrorism law.Sheikh Hasina and her senior party leaders faced allegations of “crimes against crimes”, including mass murders and disappearance of applicable, especially during their efforts to suppress the previous year’s mass protests.Established in 1949, Awami League has been a central for the political history of Bangladesh, playing an important role in the autonomy movement in the erstwhile East Pakistan and the 1971 liberation war of the country.