This report contains some very serious allegations about possible Indian involvement in the Hasina regime’s practice of enforced disappearances. Of particular concern is the allegation that some of the victims remain incarcerated in India. The Indian government needs to fully cooperate with ongoing investigations into this dark chapter of... Bangladesh’s history. #neveragainshow more

They have done the same in Canada. Soon it will be US and Europe too. Western governments who support Hindu extremists are finding out who they really are.

22 women in Iran’s Evin Prison are being subjected to sexual abuse during brutal body searches. Their open letter exposes the horrors: humiliation, assault, and dehumanization. They risk torture for speaking out. How much longer will the world ignore their screams? @IranIntl_En

India has its own history of enforced disappearances of Sikhs. They even disappeared and murdered Sardar Jaswant Singh Khalra who gathered proofs and tried to appeal to indian courts. More documented by @ensaaf

No wonder why India is reluctant to comply with extradition requests from the Bangladesh government.

I was one of the people listed to be killed under the Hasina regime and only escaped within an inch of my life. The IG is not interested to look into this matter as it implicates former Ministers, bureaucrats, businessmen, relatives of Hasina and even judges and lawyers.

India is behind BDR massacre also

This is a damning and deeply troubling revelation. Allegations of Indian involvement in the Hasina regime’s practice of enforced disappearances demand full investigation and accountability. Cases like former minister Salahuddin Ahmed, abducted and handed over to Indian authorities by Bangladeshi law enforcement( he could come back after 10years just after the fall of fascist Hasina) and Sukhranjan Bali, who was smuggled into India and languished in an Indian jail for 5 years before being freed by human rights activists, highlight a terrifying pattern. India must cooperate transparently in uncovering the truth behind these crimes. Such actions violate human rights and sovereignty. @DOJNatSec @UNHumanRights @hrw

Throw 10 Grants , many reports can be made lol Come on Jon , grow up

I learned about this from Mr. Bali. This is one of the reasons why people have such negative views about India.

A recent report has raised deeply troubling allegations regarding possible Indian involvement in the Hasina regime's practice of enforced disappearances in Bangladesh. Of particular concern is the claim that some victims of these disappearances may still be incarcerated in India. Such allegations, if substantiated, represent a serious breach of international law and human rights. It is imperative that the Indian government fully cooperates with ongoing investigations into these practices and provides clarity regarding its potential role. Transparency and accountability are essential to ensure justice for the victims and their families and to uphold the values of democracy and human rights in the region. This dark chapter of Bangladesh's history demands a thorough and impartial investigation. Both domestic and international actors must work together to uncover the truth and ensure that those responsible are held accountable. Only through such efforts can the wounds of the past begin to heal and trust between nations and their peoples be restored. This version emphasizes the need for investigation and accountability without making definitive accusations, which can help maintain credibility and foster dialogue.

There are terrorists listed as 'disappeared' that actually vanished Bangladesh and were caught in India. As Indian nationals, they were tried and sentenced in India. Are you referring to them?