Top Stories

India withdrew transmission facility for Bangladesh due to Dhaka’s works: Mea

Mea spokesman Randhir Jaiswal

New Delhi: India on Thursday cited the reason behind its decision to withdraw the transmission facility for Bangladeshi exports and said that it was a reaction to Dhaka’s bilateral trade affecting work.
The decision came after the interim government of Bangladesh stopped the import of Indian yarn and shut down three land ports.
“We stand for a democratic, an inclusive, and for a rich Bangladesh. As far as business issues are concerned, last week we made an announcement about trans-showcasting facility,” Ministry of External Affairs Spokesperson Randhir Jiswal said during the weekly media briefing when asked about the Indo-Bangladesh trade relations.
He said, “We took that remedy due to the crowd at our ports and our airports. But I will remind you, please take a look at the developments that have been on the Bangladeshi side, which we have before announcing these measures.”
India has rejected the transpiration of cargo in third countries from Bangladesh, which is a setback for Dhaka export costumes through air fraters, which is from Delhi on a large scale.
Global brands such as Zara, which use the route to meet their international needs, will have to re -work their sourcing strategy. The customs circular issued on Tuesday said that the cargo which had already entered India will be allowed to be sent out. Confirming the development between the struggle in the Indo-Bangladesh relations, Mea said that the causes of congestion at Indian airports and ports were used, but saying that this order did not kill the export of the Dhaka passing through India to Nepal and Bhutan.
The transmission system established in 2020 to increase trade relations has been affected by recent developments.
Jaiswal mentioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s message to Muhammad Yunus during his initial meeting in Thailand at a Bimstec summit, expressing India’s will for “positive and creative” relations with Bangladesh.
Bangladesh suspended Indian yarn imports through land ports in March. Additionally, a committee under the interim government of Bangladesh recommended to suspend the Ball Land Port operation, suggesting the closure of Chilhati, Daulatganj and Tegamukh land ports along the Indian border.
The Indo-Bangladesh relations deteriorated significantly after the departure of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina from Dhaka in August last year amid large-scale anti-government protests.
In Bangladesh, the interim government led by Yumns proved to be unable to stop attacks against minorities, especially Hindus.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button