Ghoraghat Upazila Nirbahi Officer Wahida Khanam.
Photo source, DISTRICT WEB PORTAL BANGLADESH
Photo caption,
Ghoraghat Upazila Nirbahi Officer Wahida Khanam.
On Thursday, a brutal attack took place in Dinajpur, Bangladesh, which has raised many questions. Many are concerned that a local woman entered the house of the Upazila Nirbahi Officer and hacked and injured her and her father.
Commenting on the incident, Shamim Uddin Shyamal from Dhanmondi, Dhaka wrote:
"I was not surprised to know that the miscreants entered the house of Ghoraghat Upazila Nirbahi Officer in Dinajpur and attacked him and hacked and injured his father. I would also say that if miscreants can attack a UNO government house, then where are we, the general public, safe? Because, the justice system of our country is not proper.
"Criminals are not given exemplary punishment by being brought to justice quickly. There is a delay in every trial. Criminals are acquitted due to corruption, which is why no one is afraid to commit these crimes." However, I am not covering up this crime by saying this. I mean, if the judiciary had been transparent, free of corruption and given exemplary punishment, the level of crime would have been reduced.
Many will agree with what you are saying. Shamim Uddin. Many criminals do not face trial because of the inefficiency of law enforcement and corruption and the weakness of the judiciary. As a result, many may think that they will get away with committing a crime, and do not hesitate to commit such atrocities. As long as the rule of law is not firmly established in the country, it will not be possible to reduce the crime trend.
A female visitor poses for a photograph at the Haya Sophia Grand Mosque in Istanbul on 06-08-2020.
Photo source, VALERY SHARIFULIN
Photo caption,
A female visitor poses for a photograph at the Haya Sophia Grand Mosque in Istanbul.
"What I said in response to Shamim Uddin Shyamal's letter last week was ridiculous," Ork Roy wrote from India:
On August 27, a man named Shamim Uddin Shyamal in the BBC Bangla Editor's Mailbox compared Turkey to India and called Turkey an extremist Muslim state. But I was pleasantly surprised by the way the BBC responded to him.
"We all know how Turkey has become an extremist Muslim state since Erdogan came to power. How thousands of young Muslims joined IS with the help of Turkey. Young people from Europe came to Turkey to join IS and from there migrated to Syria. Without Turkey's cooperation in all this, so many young people would not have been able to cross into Syria. But BBC Bangla shamelessly called Turkey a secular state. It also got a big smile.
Stay away from protesting the words of Shamim Uddin Shyamal. Roy, I did not call Turkey secular anywhere. My answer was short and objective. Here is my answer: '' Although the Turkish government made Haya Sophia a mosque, the historic structure was not demolished. But even then, many fear that President Erdogan will deviate from Turkey's secular policy, although it will not be easy. And the way in which minority Muslims are being marginalized despite the existence of democracy in secular India makes it difficult to predict where that country will go in the future. ”