INIA team due next week
Staff Reporter :
A team of the Indian National Investigation Agency (INIA) will visit Bangladesh next week for discussion about militancy in the two countries.
They will exchange view with the Bangladeshi counterpart relating to security issues.
A senior INIA official will lead the team in Dhaka, tentatively in the last week of the year, the Home Ministry sources said.
We are processing a request received from the
INIA. A team of the Indian National Investigation Agency will visit Bangladesh to share inputs about the JMB and discuss about those persons who had been arrested in connection with terrorism in last few years, the ministry officials said. The proposed trip has become necessary for investigation into some important incidents.
The INIA, even after assisted by the West Bengal police, was unable to prepare sketches of some detained militants in India. Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal said, “We are informed by India about the militancy. We are careful about the activities of the militants and trying to resist them.”
Dhaka Metropolitan Police Joint Commissioner (Detective Branch) Monirul Islam confessed that a good number of militants had gone to India and Pakistan to avert the arrest.
INIA has supplied us a list containing names of 100 militants, the police official said.
A team of the Indian National Investigation Agency (INIA) will visit Bangladesh next week for discussion about militancy in the two countries.
They will exchange view with the Bangladeshi counterpart relating to security issues.
A senior INIA official will lead the team in Dhaka, tentatively in the last week of the year, the Home Ministry sources said.
We are processing a request received from the
INIA. A team of the Indian National Investigation Agency will visit Bangladesh to share inputs about the JMB and discuss about those persons who had been arrested in connection with terrorism in last few years, the ministry officials said. The proposed trip has become necessary for investigation into some important incidents.
The INIA, even after assisted by the West Bengal police, was unable to prepare sketches of some detained militants in India. Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal said, “We are informed by India about the militancy. We are careful about the activities of the militants and trying to resist them.”
Dhaka Metropolitan Police Joint Commissioner (Detective Branch) Monirul Islam confessed that a good number of militants had gone to India and Pakistan to avert the arrest.
INIA has supplied us a list containing names of 100 militants, the police official said.
