‘ভারত-বাংলাদেশ সম্পর্কের ভবিষ্যৎ’ বিষয়ে সংসদীয় কমিটির নবম প্রতিবেদনের সুপারিশ বাস্তবায়নে সরকারের গৃহীত পদক্ষেপসংবলিত প্রতিবেদনে এ সুপারিশ তুলে ধরা হয়েছে।
According to the report, it is very important to normalize the visa program to maintain mutual trust and communication between people, so if the situation is favorable, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs should coordinate with the security agencies to start a full-fledged visa program in Bangladesh.
The committee also recommended that a bilateral consular cooperation system between the two countries be revised through the committee, through which the visa policy review, the resolution of the applicants' complaints and the legal travelers. It is said to ensure that the unprofitable suffering is not suffered, while also emphasizing on maintaining the security system.
The Ministry of External Affairs of India has informed the Committee that after the political change in Bangladesh on August 5, 2024, the visa activities in the country were significantly limited due to security situation and the consular workers were also withdrawn.
At present, 1,500 visas are being issued every day in five visa centers in Bangladesh, with an estimated 80 percent of them being medically related visas.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs also learned that the security situation in Bangladesh is being monitored. If the situation improves, the number of visa issues will be increased every day and the decision will be taken in harmony with the relevant ministries of India to launch additional visa centers.
The report also mentions the poison of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's position in India, which says that it is humane, but it has not given her the opportunity to conduct any political activities using the territory of India.
The central government of the country has said that the request of sending Sheikh Hasina to Dhaka is in accordance with the law, but the concerned authorities of India are looking into the law, but there is no final decision on this issue.
refund request Referring to the poison, the Parliamentary Committee said that the Indian government should take decisions with sensitivity following humanitarian policy, international constraints and existing laws.
