V/D/C NEWS :
Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina stated in an interview that main international locations must constantly tackle disputes and variations via communicate and she won’t intervene “if there is any trouble between China and India.” Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina walked a diplomatic tightrope as she addressed a question on balancing the country’s relationship with India and China. In an interview with ANI beforehand of her State go to to India, Hasina stated Bangladesh’s forign policy is “friendship to all, malice to none”. She similarly noted that the focal point must be on enhancing the lives of people, including that the nations have solely one frequent enemy – poverty.
Recalling the role of her father Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in shaping Bangladesh’s foreign policy, Hasina said, "Our foreign policy is very clear. Friendship to all, malice to none, which my father, father of the nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, he uttered this in his address in UNO. And we follow his ideology. “And my point is that we should focus on our people. How to give them a better life? How to improve their life? And I am always saying that we have only one enemy. That is poverty. So let us work together," she added. The Bangladesh prime minister stressed that leading countries should always address disputes and differences through dialogue and she won’t interfere with India-China issues. And I always feel that yes, if there is any problem which is between China and India but I don't want to put my nose to that. I want development of my country and because India is our next-door neighbour, we have very good relationship. We had many bilateral problems it's true, but we solve many problems... you know that," she said.
Hasina said the priority for Bangladesh was development and it was willing to take any country's help that could offer betterment for its people. On Rohingya refugees, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said that Bangladesh is reaching out to the international community to ensure they return to their homeland, adding that she feels India could play a major role in resolving the issue.
