Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif recently held a telephone conversation with Professor Dr. Mohammad Younis, the Chief Advisor to Bangladesh’s interim government. During the call, PM Sharif congratulated Dr. Younis on his new role and extended his condolences for the recent floods that have devastated Bangladesh.
In addition to the phone call, Prime Minister Sharif also sent a formal letter to Dr. Younis expressing his deep sorrow over the catastrophic flooding in Bangladesh. He assured that Pakistan is prepared to offer assistance in any way possible during this challenging period. The letter conveyed the sympathy of both the Pakistani government and its citizens, and highlighted their belief in the resilience and courage of the Bangladeshi people. PM Sharif expressed confidence that Bangladesh will overcome these difficulties under Dr. Younis’s leadership.
Shehbaz Sharif: Nation United Against Terrorism, Vows to Safeguard CPEC Projects
In a separate development, on August 5, Bangladesh’s Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina Wajed resigned and left the country amid severe unrest. This unrest has been described as some of the worst violence Bangladesh has faced since its independence over fifty years ago.
In response to the crisis, Bangladesh Army Chief Wakar uz Zaman held a press conference stating that the military would take charge of the country’s affairs and initiate discussions with political parties to form an interim government. He addressed the nation, promising to safeguard lives and property while urging an end to violence. He emphasized that cooperation, rather than conflict, is essential for finding a resolution.
Meanwhile, sources indicated that Sheikh Hasina and her sister have vacated Ganabhaban, the Prime Minister’s official residence, for a more secure location. Reports also noted that she had planned to make a speech but was unable to do so due to the circumstances.
Follow us on our social media platforms here: Twitter WHATSAPP CHANNEL FACEBOOK PAGE
Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.