Staff Reporter:
Awami League General Secretary and Road Transport and Bridges Minister Obaidul Quader on Saturday said BNP is misleading the people by giving fabricated information of “abduction-torture”.
“When people of all strata are celebrating Eid festival with families and relatives, BNP is misleading the people by giving fabricated information of abduction-torture,” he said in a statement.
Quader said BNP secretary general Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir’s information about abduction and murders of leaders and workers of opposition party and number of cases against them are completely fabricated and fake.
BNP is now spreading falsehood giving made-up information after their all conspiracies failed to thwart the country’s democracy and electoral process, he said.
Quader said BNP leaders are continuously spreading such anti-government propaganda by giving fake information of abduction, murders and cases to get sympathy and support from their foreign lords.
The AL general secretary urged Mirza Fakhrul to disclose specific information with complete list before the people, if any incident of repression or torture is taken place against them for political reasons.
The Jubo Dal leader who died in Thakurgaon was an identified drug addict and there are several cases of drug peddling and different terrorist activities against him, he said.
Quader said the government will thoroughly examine the incident of death with importance if there is any violation of law.
But Mirza Fakhrul is making an evil attempt to take political advantage by raising allegation of repression on the opposition party by the government in an incident of natural death of a drug addict and drug peddler, he said.
Noting that the government is determined to establish democracy and the rule of law by any means, Quader said when the BNP was in power, they had hatched a conspiracy to destroy Awami League by launching a gruesome grenade attack on August 21, 2004.
A total of 1223 leaders and workers of Awami League were killed in crossfire and police custody through Operation Clean Heart and by law enforcement agencies from 2001 to 2006, he said.
