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	<title>Comments on: The Day After</title>
	<atom:link href="http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
	<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/</link>
	<description>All Things Bangladesh</description>
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		<title>By: Reza</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15851</link>
		<dc:creator>Reza</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 13:24:06 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15851</guid>
		<description>Let us be very clear about what we are facing here.

We have two issues: alleged army corruption and factual murders committed by BDR troops.

The two are distinctly separate issues and need to be viewed as such.

The claims of army corruption are at this point accusations only. No one has proven that in a court of law. Under the previous administration many top ranking military officers (albeit retired) were jailed and punished. So were hundreds of civilians, should we then go about wiping off the entire civilian administration in the same spirit. The anser is NO.

However, the government will probably have to onduct an overhauling of the entire BDR setup. Many of them have to be punished, I will say they will simply need to be set before firing squads after their guilt has been established beyond a shadow of doubt.

It would be impossible to allow BDR folks to roam about freely after what they have done. There cannot be any reconciliation or peaceful way out of this. This would be standard punishment in any country.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Let us be very clear about what we are facing here.</p>
<p>We have two issues: alleged army corruption and factual murders committed by BDR troops.</p>
<p>The two are distinctly separate issues and need to be viewed as such.</p>
<p>The claims of army corruption are at this point accusations only. No one has proven that in a court of law. Under the previous administration many top ranking military officers (albeit retired) were jailed and punished. So were hundreds of civilians, should we then go about wiping off the entire civilian administration in the same spirit. The anser is NO.</p>
<p>However, the government will probably have to onduct an overhauling of the entire BDR setup. Many of them have to be punished, I will say they will simply need to be set before firing squads after their guilt has been established beyond a shadow of doubt.</p>
<p>It would be impossible to allow BDR folks to roam about freely after what they have done. There cannot be any reconciliation or peaceful way out of this. This would be standard punishment in any country.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: bdfact</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15833</link>
		<dc:creator>bdfact</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 06:48:47 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15833</guid>
		<description>General Moeen has entered BDR HQ to monitor search operation.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>General Moeen has entered BDR HQ to monitor search operation.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Ahbab Aziz</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15830</link>
		<dc:creator>Ahbab Aziz</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 03:48:07 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15830</guid>
		<description>Muhit,

How come people, like you, term the govt. as &#039;winner&#039;? Has the govt. come out with any plan that can deter recurrence of this type of gory situation?? Has it taken any step to stamp civilian authority over defense affairs to make sure that accountability / healthy chain of command is established in the armed forces??? Can we rest assured that jawans will not revolt again to protest &#039;injustice&#039; by the officers????</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Muhit,</p>
<p>How come people, like you, term the govt. as &#8216;winner&#8217;? Has the govt. come out with any plan that can deter recurrence of this type of gory situation?? Has it taken any step to stamp civilian authority over defense affairs to make sure that accountability / healthy chain of command is established in the armed forces??? Can we rest assured that jawans will not revolt again to protest &#8216;injustice&#8217; by the officers????</p>
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		<title>By: Muhit Rahman</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15823</link>
		<dc:creator>Muhit Rahman</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 02:16:12 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15823</guid>
		<description>I should add again that I am very impressed with the calm and quality of the political leadership during this crisis.  There are few &#039;winners&#039; in this sad affair but democracy and the civilian government definitely came out ahead.  Once again, they have earned my respect.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I should add again that I am very impressed with the calm and quality of the political leadership during this crisis.  There are few &#8216;winners&#8217; in this sad affair but democracy and the civilian government definitely came out ahead.  Once again, they have earned my respect.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Tamim</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15822</link>
		<dc:creator>Tamim</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 00:50:56 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15822</guid>
		<description>Some of you I think need to do a reality check. Most readers/commenter’s here come from privileged families, have little if anything common with typical BDR soldier. Did any of you got a chance to talk with regular street people, which side they are taking on this event. Understand they are just as much of a Bangladesh citizen as you are. And they don&#039;t give a damn of how many army officers got killed. They are worried about what will happen captured BDR soldiers. Talk to a rickshawala or garments worker what they are feeling about the incident. They are more than 85% of true Bangladesh, and their feelings and sentiment is Bangladesh&#039;s &quot;Official&quot; feeling, not yours. I find this hypocrisy sickening in UV comments, where have you been army officers were beating people mercilessly, killed hundreds without trial and got away with it.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Some of you I think need to do a reality check. Most readers/commenter’s here come from privileged families, have little if anything common with typical BDR soldier. Did any of you got a chance to talk with regular street people, which side they are taking on this event. Understand they are just as much of a Bangladesh citizen as you are. And they don&#8217;t give a damn of how many army officers got killed. They are worried about what will happen captured BDR soldiers. Talk to a rickshawala or garments worker what they are feeling about the incident. They are more than 85% of true Bangladesh, and their feelings and sentiment is Bangladesh&#8217;s &#8220;Official&#8221; feeling, not yours. I find this hypocrisy sickening in UV comments, where have you been army officers were beating people mercilessly, killed hundreds without trial and got away with it.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Bangladesh revolt ends after deadly soldier mutiny &#124; Worldfocus</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15820</link>
		<dc:creator>Bangladesh revolt ends after deadly soldier mutiny &#124; Worldfocus</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2009 00:27:32 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15820</guid>
		<description>[...] users commented at &#8220;Unheard Voice,&#8221; a Bangladeshi blog and Worldfocus contributor, in reaction to the violence: Zambak: All residents of Pilkhana near the BDR gate (around the two graveyards) have been told to [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] users commented at &#8220;Unheard Voice,&#8221; a Bangladeshi blog and Worldfocus contributor, in reaction to the violence: Zambak: All residents of Pilkhana near the BDR gate (around the two graveyards) have been told to [...]</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Ahbab Aziz</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15815</link>
		<dc:creator>Ahbab Aziz</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 23:39:10 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15815</guid>
		<description>Any trial of the attackers and those who got attacked should be held in civil courts, not military courts, even if it requires changing defense laws, as it is beyond doubt that otherwise the likelihood is unfair trail in favour of the officers. In case of any court martial, the jawans then again may resort to this kind of mayhem finding no outlet of their grievances. What I believe is, civilian authority must be put in place to ensure accountability in the armed forces. It is too risky to keep it in the hands of the officers of the defense services, as has been proved over the time. However, this is definitely a challenge for the political leadership as it will entail potential conflict with the top brass of the armed forces. Any way, this is high time to stamp the authority of political leadership over the mandarins of the armed forces to ensure congenial officer-jawan relationship, and to ensure that accountability is in force therein.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Any trial of the attackers and those who got attacked should be held in civil courts, not military courts, even if it requires changing defense laws, as it is beyond doubt that otherwise the likelihood is unfair trail in favour of the officers. In case of any court martial, the jawans then again may resort to this kind of mayhem finding no outlet of their grievances. What I believe is, civilian authority must be put in place to ensure accountability in the armed forces. It is too risky to keep it in the hands of the officers of the defense services, as has been proved over the time. However, this is definitely a challenge for the political leadership as it will entail potential conflict with the top brass of the armed forces. Any way, this is high time to stamp the authority of political leadership over the mandarins of the armed forces to ensure congenial officer-jawan relationship, and to ensure that accountability is in force therein.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: AmmarK</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15812</link>
		<dc:creator>AmmarK</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 22:11:01 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15812</guid>
		<description>Re: xanthis&#039; first paragraph:

I just saw a report on one of the TV channels here, and it has not surprised me nor shocked me. But it has saddened me and it hints at the complexity and divisiveness that this issue can create.

The tv report showed large crowds of people during the day around zigatola, and azimpur side that cheered the BDR, went ahead in a cheerful procession and clapped at the BDR gates chanting solidarity with their cause. The BDR men&#039;s expressions were full of glee and they fired blank shots into the air to add to the celebrations. They showed one man taking rice, and another bananas to the BDR men at the gate. Certain people in this cheering crowd spoke to the channel and expressed their solidarity with the BDR on how it was right and that they can identify with the BDR jaowan&#039;s oppressed lives. However when the procession tried to approach Gate #1 from Satmasjid Road, the Army rebuffed them and sent them away elsewhere

Its great that there are people who have the freedom to express their opinions, take their sides and be heard in this free country, but it is indicative of a large section of Dhaka city society that genuinely is underprivileged and exploited. They are the hard working poorer low-income and lower-middle income masses, who have suffered the most during the price hikes of 2007-8. They are the ones who have often been at the forefront in activism, demanding the abolishment of the Military rule and wanting a return to electoral democracy. The BDR jaowans are their heroes.

From a very Marxist perspective, these masses are only in solidarity with their oppressed brothers and have a common enemy - the exploitative, rent seeking, sinister, corrupt, immoral, wealth accumulating, hoarding, capitalist, bourgeoisie as represented by the elite, well-educated, pampered army officers.

Is objectively differentiating right and wrong beyond the masses, or are they justified in their expression of class struggle? I wonder, and I hope truth and morality prevails at the end of the day. Because despite our high browed intellectualism dismissing fundamentalism and communism in Bangladesh, class distinctions and exploitation could very well boil over and create the poorer man&#039;s mutiny against the middle class bangladeshis next time, couldnt it? Because I now sincerely doubt if our procedural democracy and institutions are strong enough to ever contain their simmering discontent.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Re: xanthis&#8217; first paragraph:</p>
<p>I just saw a report on one of the TV channels here, and it has not surprised me nor shocked me. But it has saddened me and it hints at the complexity and divisiveness that this issue can create.</p>
<p>The tv report showed large crowds of people during the day around zigatola, and azimpur side that cheered the BDR, went ahead in a cheerful procession and clapped at the BDR gates chanting solidarity with their cause. The BDR men&#8217;s expressions were full of glee and they fired blank shots into the air to add to the celebrations. They showed one man taking rice, and another bananas to the BDR men at the gate. Certain people in this cheering crowd spoke to the channel and expressed their solidarity with the BDR on how it was right and that they can identify with the BDR jaowan&#8217;s oppressed lives. However when the procession tried to approach Gate #1 from Satmasjid Road, the Army rebuffed them and sent them away elsewhere</p>
<p>Its great that there are people who have the freedom to express their opinions, take their sides and be heard in this free country, but it is indicative of a large section of Dhaka city society that genuinely is underprivileged and exploited. They are the hard working poorer low-income and lower-middle income masses, who have suffered the most during the price hikes of 2007-8. They are the ones who have often been at the forefront in activism, demanding the abolishment of the Military rule and wanting a return to electoral democracy. The BDR jaowans are their heroes.</p>
<p>From a very Marxist perspective, these masses are only in solidarity with their oppressed brothers and have a common enemy &#8211; the exploitative, rent seeking, sinister, corrupt, immoral, wealth accumulating, hoarding, capitalist, bourgeoisie as represented by the elite, well-educated, pampered army officers.</p>
<p>Is objectively differentiating right and wrong beyond the masses, or are they justified in their expression of class struggle? I wonder, and I hope truth and morality prevails at the end of the day. Because despite our high browed intellectualism dismissing fundamentalism and communism in Bangladesh, class distinctions and exploitation could very well boil over and create the poorer man&#8217;s mutiny against the middle class bangladeshis next time, couldnt it? Because I now sincerely doubt if our procedural democracy and institutions are strong enough to ever contain their simmering discontent.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: xanthis</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15800</link>
		<dc:creator>xanthis</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 20:04:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15800</guid>
		<description>পুরো ঘটনাতে মিডিয়ার ভূমিকা ছিল ভাইটাল। ভালো হয়েছে না খারাপ হয়েছে সে বিচারে যাচ্ছি না। বলছি মিডিয়ার রোল ছিল ভাইটাল। লক্ষ্য করুন, গতকাল রাত পর্যন্ত রেডিও টিভির দর্শক আর শ্রোতা যদ্দূর বোঝা গেল, বিডিআরের দাবির পক্ষে সায় দিয়েছেন। মানুষের এই বিডিআরের পক্ষ নেয়ার ঘটনাকে ওয়ান ইলেভেনের পর আর্মির জনপ্রিয়তাহানীর ফলাফলই বলুন, আর যাই বলুন, জনসমর্থন যেটাকে বলে, বিডিআরের তা ছিল। সাক্ষাতকারে তো একজনকে বলতেও শুনলাম, &quot;বর্ডার পাহারা দেয় বিডিআর, বিএসএফের গুলি খায় বিডিআর, আর আর্মি ক্যান্টনমেন্টে থেকে খায় আর ঘুমায়&quot;। কর্নেল মুজিব আর লেফটেন্যান্ট কর্নেল এনায়েতের লাশ ভেসে উঠবার পর পরিস্থিতর খুব বদল হয়নি কারন খুব বেশি চ্যানেলে এই দৃশ্য দেখানো হয়নি বা যায়নি, দেখানো হলেও তা হাইলাইট করা হয়নি বা বেশি সময়ের জন্য প্রচারিত হয়নি।

পরিস্থিতি বদলাতে শুরু করল আজ সকালের পর থেকে। কামরাঙ্গিরচরের সেই একই জায়গা থেকে আরও ছ&#039;জন আর্মি অফিসারের লাশ উদ্ধারের পর যখন তা সবাই টিভিতে দেখল, মানুষের প্রতিক্রিয়া বদলে যেতে শুরু করল। বাংলাদেশ রাইফেল্‌সের ইউনিফর্ম পরিহিত ছজন অফিসার, যারা বাংলাদেশেরই আর্মির সদস্য, তাদের লাশ কাঁদা ময়লা মাখা অবস্থায় সোয়ারেজ লাইনের ধারে পাওয়া গেল গুলিবিদ্ধ অবস্থায়, নির্যাতনের চিহ্ন সহ। বাংলাদেশের মানুষ এরকম দৃশ্য কখনও দেখেছেন বলে মনে পড়ছে না। এই দৃশ্যর প্রতিক্রিয়া যা হবার তাই হল। গতকাল পিলখানার বিভিন্ন গেট থেকে জওয়ানদের দেওয়া বক্তব্যগুলো মানুষের মনে তাদের প্রতি যে সহানুভূতির জন্ম দিয়েছিল, এই দৃশ্যগুলো সেখানে শক্তিশালী আঘাত করল। পিলখানা অফিসার্স কোয়ার্টারে দিনব্যাপি বন্দীদশা থেকে মুক্তি পাবার পর অফিসারদের পরিবারগুলোর সদস্যদের বিদ্ধস্ত অবস্থা, বাচ্চাদের &quot;আব্বু! আব্বু!&quot; বলে চিৎকার ও কান্না, অফিসারদের সদ্যবিধবা স্ত্রীদের বিভ্রান্ত ভাবে এদিক ওদিক ছোটাছুটি, অফিসারদের আটকে থাকা দুমাস বয়সী শিশু এবং শতবর্ষী বাবা মায়েদের শূণ্য দৃষ্টি, এসব দৃশ্য যখন টিভি চ্যানেলগুলোতে দেখানো হতে থাকল, স্বাভাবিক ভাবে সহানুভূতির মেরুবদল হতে শুরু করল। আশ্চর্য হই এই দেখে যে, যে মানুষ গতকাল দ্ব্যার্থ কন্ঠে বিডিআরদের পক্ষে বলেছেন, আজ বিকালে একটি আর্মার্ড ব্যাটালিয়ন পিলখানার দিকে মার্চ করতে শুরু করার পর বিডিআরদের সম্ভাব্য পরিণতি সম্পর্কে তাদের আর চিন্তিত হতে দেখা গেলনা। বাংলাদেশ আর্মির সেই অফিসারদের করুণ পরিণতি দেখবার পর তারা ভাবতে শুরু করলেন এধরণের নিষ্ঠুরতা যারা দেখিয়েছে, তারা নিষ্কন্টক ভাবে ছাড়া পাবে কেন?

সাধারণ মানুষ যে ধারায় চিন্তা করেন আমরা কেউই তার ঊর্দ্ধে নই। আমাদের মাঝে অনেকেই অসাধারণ এবং অনেকেই অনেকদিক বিবেচনা করে থাকেন। কিন্তু একজন সাধারণ মানুষ হিসেবে আমি বিডিআরদের সেসব দাবির প্রতি সমর্থন জানাতেই পারি। গত দুই বছরে আর্মির ভেতরে ও বাইরে ওপেন সিক্রেটের মত যেসব ঘটনা ঘটেছে, তাতে আর্মির প্রতি আমি বিরূপ হতেই পারি এবং তা থেকেও বিডিআরের প্রতি একটা বাড়তি সমর্থন বা সহানুভূতি আসতে পারে। কিন্তু তাই বলে এভাবে আর্মি অফিসারদের উপর চড়াও হবার অর্থ কি? দরবার হলে প্রকৃতপক্ষে কি ঘটেছিল তা নিয়ে বিতর্ক আছে এবং এই বিতর্কের অবসান কখনওই ঘটবেনা। একটা ভায়োলেন্ট কনফ্রন্টেশানের ফলে সশস্ত্র মানুষের দুই পক্ষের দুদিকেই হতাহতের ঘটনা ঘটবে। এটা পৃথিবীর সব সংঘর্ষেরই চরিত্র। কিন্তু অফিসারদের মেরে ফেলার পর সোয়ারেজ লাইন দিয়ে ফেলে দেয়ার কি মানে হতে পারে? বিডিআর জওয়ানরা যদি মনে করে থাকেন যে এই বিদ্রোহর পর সত্যিই তাদের কিছু অর্জন হয়েছে, তবে সে অর্জন তো এই অফিসারদের জিম্মি করেও হতে পারত। এসব সশস্ত্র বিদ্রোহে এমন অনেক প্রসঙ্গই তোলা বৃথা তা আমরা জানি। কিন্তু প্রত্যক্ষ্যদর্শী যারা পিলখানার ভেতর ছিলেন তারা তো বলছেনই যে কাল দিনের প্রথম ভাগে পিলখানায় জওয়ানদের পক্ষ থেকে অনেকটা &quot;আর্মি অফিসার হান্ট&quot; গোছের একটা ব্যাপার ঘটেছে। সেখানে অসীম নিষ্ঠুরতার পরিচয় দিয়ে কোন অর্জন কি হয়েছে? এ তো একই দেশের মানুষদের মধ্যকার ব্যাপার। তাও কোন রাজনৈতিক প্রতিপক্ষ নয়, এলাকা দখল নিয়ে সন্ত্রাসীদের লড়াইও নয়, এটা একই দেশের মানুষের অর্থে পরিচালিত দুটি সংস্থার মধ্যকার ব্যাপার। এখানে প্রতিপক্ষের প্রতি নিষ্ঠুরতা প্রদর্শনের ফলে অতিরিক্ত কি অ্যাডভান্টেজ পাওয়া সম্ভব? বিডিআর জওয়ানরা আর্মির নিয়ন্ত্রণ থেকে মুক্তি চান। খুবই ভালো কথা, আর্মি নেতৃত্ব তারা না চাওয়া সত্ত্বেও যদি আর্মিকে রাখা হয় তবে কমান্ড ফেইলিওর ঘটবে এবং মুহুর্মুহ নানান অপ্রীতিকর ঘটনা ঘটবে। কিন্তু দাবির এ কি ধরণের প্রদর্শন? একটি আবদ্ধ স্থানে জওয়ানরা অফিসারদের চেয়ে সংখ্যায় অনেক বেশি ছিলেন তাই অফিসারদের এই নির্মম পরিস্থিত বরণ করতে হল। তা আজ বিকালে আর্মিরাও যদি একটি অলআউট রেইড এগজিকিউট করত, স্রেফ ক্ষমতার জোরে, তবে আর্মিকে কি করা হত? আর্মিরা তো পুরো প্রস্তুতি নিয়েই এসেছিলেন, একই অলআউট রেইড হতেই পারত, হলে আজ পিলখানার অবস্থা তেমনই হত যেমন অবস্থা কোন স্পেট্‌সনাজ ইউনিট অপারেট করার পর কোন এলাকার হয়, অর্থাৎ &quot;নোবডি রিটার্নস অ্যালাইভ&quot;। আমার মনে হয় এই ঘটনার পর বিডিআরের সদস্যরা একেবারে নিষ্কন্টক হয়ে “অতঃপর তারা সুখে বাস করিতে লাগিল” অবস্থায় ফিরে যাবেন, সেটা সার্বিক ভাবে খুব স্বাস্থ্যকর একটি ব্যাপার হবে না। এখানে অনেক প্রশ্ন আছে, অনেক প্রশ্ন সৃষ্টি ইতমধ্যেই হয়েছে। যার চিন্তাভাবনা সূক্ষ্ম সে সূক্ষ্ম প্রশ্ন করবে, আর সাধারণ কিছু প্রশ্ন সাধারণ মানুষরা বরাবরই করবেন। সম্ভাব্য সবগুলো প্রশ্নকে একটু সাজিয়ে গুছিয়ে নিয়ে সেগুলোর উত্তর খুঁজতে লেগে পড়া উচিত।</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>পুরো ঘটনাতে মিডিয়ার ভূমিকা ছিল ভাইটাল। ভালো হয়েছে না খারাপ হয়েছে সে বিচারে যাচ্ছি না। বলছি মিডিয়ার রোল ছিল ভাইটাল। লক্ষ্য করুন, গতকাল রাত পর্যন্ত রেডিও টিভির দর্শক আর শ্রোতা যদ্দূর বোঝা গেল, বিডিআরের দাবির পক্ষে সায় দিয়েছেন। মানুষের এই বিডিআরের পক্ষ নেয়ার ঘটনাকে ওয়ান ইলেভেনের পর আর্মির জনপ্রিয়তাহানীর ফলাফলই বলুন, আর যাই বলুন, জনসমর্থন যেটাকে বলে, বিডিআরের তা ছিল। সাক্ষাতকারে তো একজনকে বলতেও শুনলাম, &#8220;বর্ডার পাহারা দেয় বিডিআর, বিএসএফের গুলি খায় বিডিআর, আর আর্মি ক্যান্টনমেন্টে থেকে খায় আর ঘুমায়&#8221;। কর্নেল মুজিব আর লেফটেন্যান্ট কর্নেল এনায়েতের লাশ ভেসে উঠবার পর পরিস্থিতর খুব বদল হয়নি কারন খুব বেশি চ্যানেলে এই দৃশ্য দেখানো হয়নি বা যায়নি, দেখানো হলেও তা হাইলাইট করা হয়নি বা বেশি সময়ের জন্য প্রচারিত হয়নি।</p>
<p>পরিস্থিতি বদলাতে শুরু করল আজ সকালের পর থেকে। কামরাঙ্গিরচরের সেই একই জায়গা থেকে আরও ছ&#8217;জন আর্মি অফিসারের লাশ উদ্ধারের পর যখন তা সবাই টিভিতে দেখল, মানুষের প্রতিক্রিয়া বদলে যেতে শুরু করল। বাংলাদেশ রাইফেল্‌সের ইউনিফর্ম পরিহিত ছজন অফিসার, যারা বাংলাদেশেরই আর্মির সদস্য, তাদের লাশ কাঁদা ময়লা মাখা অবস্থায় সোয়ারেজ লাইনের ধারে পাওয়া গেল গুলিবিদ্ধ অবস্থায়, নির্যাতনের চিহ্ন সহ। বাংলাদেশের মানুষ এরকম দৃশ্য কখনও দেখেছেন বলে মনে পড়ছে না। এই দৃশ্যর প্রতিক্রিয়া যা হবার তাই হল। গতকাল পিলখানার বিভিন্ন গেট থেকে জওয়ানদের দেওয়া বক্তব্যগুলো মানুষের মনে তাদের প্রতি যে সহানুভূতির জন্ম দিয়েছিল, এই দৃশ্যগুলো সেখানে শক্তিশালী আঘাত করল। পিলখানা অফিসার্স কোয়ার্টারে দিনব্যাপি বন্দীদশা থেকে মুক্তি পাবার পর অফিসারদের পরিবারগুলোর সদস্যদের বিদ্ধস্ত অবস্থা, বাচ্চাদের &#8220;আব্বু! আব্বু!&#8221; বলে চিৎকার ও কান্না, অফিসারদের সদ্যবিধবা স্ত্রীদের বিভ্রান্ত ভাবে এদিক ওদিক ছোটাছুটি, অফিসারদের আটকে থাকা দুমাস বয়সী শিশু এবং শতবর্ষী বাবা মায়েদের শূণ্য দৃষ্টি, এসব দৃশ্য যখন টিভি চ্যানেলগুলোতে দেখানো হতে থাকল, স্বাভাবিক ভাবে সহানুভূতির মেরুবদল হতে শুরু করল। আশ্চর্য হই এই দেখে যে, যে মানুষ গতকাল দ্ব্যার্থ কন্ঠে বিডিআরদের পক্ষে বলেছেন, আজ বিকালে একটি আর্মার্ড ব্যাটালিয়ন পিলখানার দিকে মার্চ করতে শুরু করার পর বিডিআরদের সম্ভাব্য পরিণতি সম্পর্কে তাদের আর চিন্তিত হতে দেখা গেলনা। বাংলাদেশ আর্মির সেই অফিসারদের করুণ পরিণতি দেখবার পর তারা ভাবতে শুরু করলেন এধরণের নিষ্ঠুরতা যারা দেখিয়েছে, তারা নিষ্কন্টক ভাবে ছাড়া পাবে কেন?</p>
<p>সাধারণ মানুষ যে ধারায় চিন্তা করেন আমরা কেউই তার ঊর্দ্ধে নই। আমাদের মাঝে অনেকেই অসাধারণ এবং অনেকেই অনেকদিক বিবেচনা করে থাকেন। কিন্তু একজন সাধারণ মানুষ হিসেবে আমি বিডিআরদের সেসব দাবির প্রতি সমর্থন জানাতেই পারি। গত দুই বছরে আর্মির ভেতরে ও বাইরে ওপেন সিক্রেটের মত যেসব ঘটনা ঘটেছে, তাতে আর্মির প্রতি আমি বিরূপ হতেই পারি এবং তা থেকেও বিডিআরের প্রতি একটা বাড়তি সমর্থন বা সহানুভূতি আসতে পারে। কিন্তু তাই বলে এভাবে আর্মি অফিসারদের উপর চড়াও হবার অর্থ কি? দরবার হলে প্রকৃতপক্ষে কি ঘটেছিল তা নিয়ে বিতর্ক আছে এবং এই বিতর্কের অবসান কখনওই ঘটবেনা। একটা ভায়োলেন্ট কনফ্রন্টেশানের ফলে সশস্ত্র মানুষের দুই পক্ষের দুদিকেই হতাহতের ঘটনা ঘটবে। এটা পৃথিবীর সব সংঘর্ষেরই চরিত্র। কিন্তু অফিসারদের মেরে ফেলার পর সোয়ারেজ লাইন দিয়ে ফেলে দেয়ার কি মানে হতে পারে? বিডিআর জওয়ানরা যদি মনে করে থাকেন যে এই বিদ্রোহর পর সত্যিই তাদের কিছু অর্জন হয়েছে, তবে সে অর্জন তো এই অফিসারদের জিম্মি করেও হতে পারত। এসব সশস্ত্র বিদ্রোহে এমন অনেক প্রসঙ্গই তোলা বৃথা তা আমরা জানি। কিন্তু প্রত্যক্ষ্যদর্শী যারা পিলখানার ভেতর ছিলেন তারা তো বলছেনই যে কাল দিনের প্রথম ভাগে পিলখানায় জওয়ানদের পক্ষ থেকে অনেকটা &#8220;আর্মি অফিসার হান্ট&#8221; গোছের একটা ব্যাপার ঘটেছে। সেখানে অসীম নিষ্ঠুরতার পরিচয় দিয়ে কোন অর্জন কি হয়েছে? এ তো একই দেশের মানুষদের মধ্যকার ব্যাপার। তাও কোন রাজনৈতিক প্রতিপক্ষ নয়, এলাকা দখল নিয়ে সন্ত্রাসীদের লড়াইও নয়, এটা একই দেশের মানুষের অর্থে পরিচালিত দুটি সংস্থার মধ্যকার ব্যাপার। এখানে প্রতিপক্ষের প্রতি নিষ্ঠুরতা প্রদর্শনের ফলে অতিরিক্ত কি অ্যাডভান্টেজ পাওয়া সম্ভব? বিডিআর জওয়ানরা আর্মির নিয়ন্ত্রণ থেকে মুক্তি চান। খুবই ভালো কথা, আর্মি নেতৃত্ব তারা না চাওয়া সত্ত্বেও যদি আর্মিকে রাখা হয় তবে কমান্ড ফেইলিওর ঘটবে এবং মুহুর্মুহ নানান অপ্রীতিকর ঘটনা ঘটবে। কিন্তু দাবির এ কি ধরণের প্রদর্শন? একটি আবদ্ধ স্থানে জওয়ানরা অফিসারদের চেয়ে সংখ্যায় অনেক বেশি ছিলেন তাই অফিসারদের এই নির্মম পরিস্থিত বরণ করতে হল। তা আজ বিকালে আর্মিরাও যদি একটি অলআউট রেইড এগজিকিউট করত, স্রেফ ক্ষমতার জোরে, তবে আর্মিকে কি করা হত? আর্মিরা তো পুরো প্রস্তুতি নিয়েই এসেছিলেন, একই অলআউট রেইড হতেই পারত, হলে আজ পিলখানার অবস্থা তেমনই হত যেমন অবস্থা কোন স্পেট্‌সনাজ ইউনিট অপারেট করার পর কোন এলাকার হয়, অর্থাৎ &#8220;নোবডি রিটার্নস অ্যালাইভ&#8221;। আমার মনে হয় এই ঘটনার পর বিডিআরের সদস্যরা একেবারে নিষ্কন্টক হয়ে “অতঃপর তারা সুখে বাস করিতে লাগিল” অবস্থায় ফিরে যাবেন, সেটা সার্বিক ভাবে খুব স্বাস্থ্যকর একটি ব্যাপার হবে না। এখানে অনেক প্রশ্ন আছে, অনেক প্রশ্ন সৃষ্টি ইতমধ্যেই হয়েছে। যার চিন্তাভাবনা সূক্ষ্ম সে সূক্ষ্ম প্রশ্ন করবে, আর সাধারণ কিছু প্রশ্ন সাধারণ মানুষরা বরাবরই করবেন। সম্ভাব্য সবগুলো প্রশ্নকে একটু সাজিয়ে গুছিয়ে নিয়ে সেগুলোর উত্তর খুঁজতে লেগে পড়া উচিত।</p>
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	</item>
	<item>
		<title>By: SC</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15798</link>
		<dc:creator>SC</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 20:02:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15798</guid>
		<description>Earlier I reported my extended family members being missing in action. They are rescued, shown on TV – I believe among the very few lucky survivor officers. But I lost friends and acquaintances in the action.  I wholeheartedly mourn the tragic loss. No matter how much we debate here, we can not possibly fathom the depth of individual losses.  I unequivocally condemn the killings and brutality – irrespective of whether any of the murdered officers were a “bad guy” or not.

@ GT, on the very onset of events I opined about the fundamentals.  I do not know how to link that comment here (but please read the FIRST one from me in ‘Breaking: BDR Mutiny’).  I wish I could go back and change only one thing in that comment as events unfolded.  I wish I were not so harsh on Home Minister.  I think I have no disagreement with your standing on mutiny and killing. 

The disagreement is your approach to the situation.  Anyone who interviewed the jawans, tried to understand the timeline of events, or questioned the root causes is a “cheerleader” of mutiny to you.  On the other hand, you are saying that you will interview some captive officer and that will be the true account of events.  I would not put all my eggs in one basket, specially when you have already determined from your “commonsense” that an officer can not shoot “the jawans” inside the Darbar Hall because of … … blah blah blah.  Your commonsense may prevail but I would like to hear all the accounts. You are so struck by the atrocities, rightfully so, you are refusing to see that it is even more unlikely for the jawans to revolt against their commanding officers in a normal situation. 

I would take this opportunity to take out another comment I made in the link, ‘What are we Thinking’.  I said “ … … … killing of a general in front of his officers is disgracing to any professional army”. Now, I believe the officers either fought bravely or were incapacitated before they could act.  I apologize to the bereaved families and salute our brave sons and daughters who laid down their lives in the line of duty.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Earlier I reported my extended family members being missing in action. They are rescued, shown on TV – I believe among the very few lucky survivor officers. But I lost friends and acquaintances in the action.  I wholeheartedly mourn the tragic loss. No matter how much we debate here, we can not possibly fathom the depth of individual losses.  I unequivocally condemn the killings and brutality – irrespective of whether any of the murdered officers were a “bad guy” or not.</p>
<p>@ GT, on the very onset of events I opined about the fundamentals.  I do not know how to link that comment here (but please read the FIRST one from me in ‘Breaking: BDR Mutiny’).  I wish I could go back and change only one thing in that comment as events unfolded.  I wish I were not so harsh on Home Minister.  I think I have no disagreement with your standing on mutiny and killing. </p>
<p>The disagreement is your approach to the situation.  Anyone who interviewed the jawans, tried to understand the timeline of events, or questioned the root causes is a “cheerleader” of mutiny to you.  On the other hand, you are saying that you will interview some captive officer and that will be the true account of events.  I would not put all my eggs in one basket, specially when you have already determined from your “commonsense” that an officer can not shoot “the jawans” inside the Darbar Hall because of … … blah blah blah.  Your commonsense may prevail but I would like to hear all the accounts. You are so struck by the atrocities, rightfully so, you are refusing to see that it is even more unlikely for the jawans to revolt against their commanding officers in a normal situation. </p>
<p>I would take this opportunity to take out another comment I made in the link, ‘What are we Thinking’.  I said “ … … … killing of a general in front of his officers is disgracing to any professional army”. Now, I believe the officers either fought bravely or were incapacitated before they could act.  I apologize to the bereaved families and salute our brave sons and daughters who laid down their lives in the line of duty.</p>
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	</item>
	<item>
		<title>By: Muhit Rahman</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15795</link>
		<dc:creator>Muhit Rahman</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 19:43:29 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15795</guid>
		<description>&#039;Mutiny&#039; is an age old human response when pushed too far.  Our own independence struggle was viewed as a &#039;mutiny&#039; -- as are most struggles for rights.  British history books refer to the war of 1857 as &quot;sepoy mutiny&quot; while around the subcontinent it is the &#039;first war of independence&#039;.  (Before I get flamed, I am speaking rhetorically - there is NO insinuation that the BDR mutiny has any such lofty pretensions.  This one seems to be simpler - it is about money!)  And I am not at all prepared to say that the BDR mutiny was justified.  Perhaps it was and perhaps it was not.  But I am prepared to say that they (the BDR) seem to have genuine issues that the BDR command failed to (a) recognize; (b) redress; and (c) defuse.  When such situations are allowed to percolate, bad things happen -- as it just did.  And when bad things happen with people who have access to automatic weapons, it is difficult to limit or control carnage.

I am also prepared to say that actions have consequences.  Whether the mutiny was justified or not, no one should be able to kill/maim/torture without having to face the consequences.  I can understand that things can get out of control in the heat of the moment.  If it is true (as in one very detailed Bangla account) that some of the bodyguards opened fire, all bets about culpability and innocence are off.  In the heat of the action, one group fires at the other without regard to who or how many in the group are culpable and who or how many are not.  But I will repeat what I said in the first sentence of this paragraph - the &#039;heat of the moment&#039; does not absolve anyone of responsibility (with the possible exception of self defense -- which defense is generally available only to the &#039;attackees&#039; and not the &#039;attackers&#039;).  And certainly, no mitigation is available to anyone engaging in premeditated or postmeditated actions - and we are beginning to get scattered reports of such acts.

The immediate concern, as I have said before, ought to be stabilization of the situation. This includes no mistreatment of the surrendering BDR personnel and no persecution of the same, except in the context of a judicial enquiry.  Anything else, such as the army taking matters into their own hands could easily lead to civil war - if not today, then some day in the future.

We should also acknowledge that the armed forces have a lot of questions to answer - beginning with, perhaps a rather significant question - if the BDR is responsible for guarding the borders, then why exactly do we need the army?  I am, of course, being mildly facetious.  Every nation needs a strong and resolute defense establishment.  But we should take this opportunity to examine the equity and role of our armed forces.  What do we seek from them, what do we receive and at what cost.  In the end, the only thing that a democracy has is the power of its people.  And in order to exercise that power rationally, the people need information.  So I request all the journalists and bloggers and others (government bureaucrats, and yes, members of the armed forces, all of you) to contribute towards transparency.  Let there be no secret deals and not secret orders and no secret allotments - no secrets at all!  Let the people know and let them decide.  And perhaps the people will take matters into their own hands and exercise their democratic franchise to achieve changes.

Meanwhile, let us respect the dead and express our condolences to all affected families.  No one deserves a violent death.  Let us invoke the blessing of God on all their souls and hope they have finally found the peace that so clearly eluded them on earth.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&#8216;Mutiny&#8217; is an age old human response when pushed too far.  Our own independence struggle was viewed as a &#8216;mutiny&#8217; &#8212; as are most struggles for rights.  British history books refer to the war of 1857 as &#8220;sepoy mutiny&#8221; while around the subcontinent it is the &#8216;first war of independence&#8217;.  (Before I get flamed, I am speaking rhetorically &#8211; there is NO insinuation that the BDR mutiny has any such lofty pretensions.  This one seems to be simpler &#8211; it is about money!)  And I am not at all prepared to say that the BDR mutiny was justified.  Perhaps it was and perhaps it was not.  But I am prepared to say that they (the BDR) seem to have genuine issues that the BDR command failed to (a) recognize; (b) redress; and (c) defuse.  When such situations are allowed to percolate, bad things happen &#8212; as it just did.  And when bad things happen with people who have access to automatic weapons, it is difficult to limit or control carnage.</p>
<p>I am also prepared to say that actions have consequences.  Whether the mutiny was justified or not, no one should be able to kill/maim/torture without having to face the consequences.  I can understand that things can get out of control in the heat of the moment.  If it is true (as in one very detailed Bangla account) that some of the bodyguards opened fire, all bets about culpability and innocence are off.  In the heat of the action, one group fires at the other without regard to who or how many in the group are culpable and who or how many are not.  But I will repeat what I said in the first sentence of this paragraph &#8211; the &#8216;heat of the moment&#8217; does not absolve anyone of responsibility (with the possible exception of self defense &#8212; which defense is generally available only to the &#8216;attackees&#8217; and not the &#8216;attackers&#8217;).  And certainly, no mitigation is available to anyone engaging in premeditated or postmeditated actions &#8211; and we are beginning to get scattered reports of such acts.</p>
<p>The immediate concern, as I have said before, ought to be stabilization of the situation. This includes no mistreatment of the surrendering BDR personnel and no persecution of the same, except in the context of a judicial enquiry.  Anything else, such as the army taking matters into their own hands could easily lead to civil war &#8211; if not today, then some day in the future.</p>
<p>We should also acknowledge that the armed forces have a lot of questions to answer &#8211; beginning with, perhaps a rather significant question &#8211; if the BDR is responsible for guarding the borders, then why exactly do we need the army?  I am, of course, being mildly facetious.  Every nation needs a strong and resolute defense establishment.  But we should take this opportunity to examine the equity and role of our armed forces.  What do we seek from them, what do we receive and at what cost.  In the end, the only thing that a democracy has is the power of its people.  And in order to exercise that power rationally, the people need information.  So I request all the journalists and bloggers and others (government bureaucrats, and yes, members of the armed forces, all of you) to contribute towards transparency.  Let there be no secret deals and not secret orders and no secret allotments &#8211; no secrets at all!  Let the people know and let them decide.  And perhaps the people will take matters into their own hands and exercise their democratic franchise to achieve changes.</p>
<p>Meanwhile, let us respect the dead and express our condolences to all affected families.  No one deserves a violent death.  Let us invoke the blessing of God on all their souls and hope they have finally found the peace that so clearly eluded them on earth.</p>
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		<title>By: Globetrotter</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15790</link>
		<dc:creator>Globetrotter</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 17:41:09 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15790</guid>
		<description>Rafique, sensible post. As i suggested yesterday, the general amnesty should only extend to those BDR personnel who do not have blood on their hands. Those who executed scores of officers in cold blood should be tried and punished.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Rafique, sensible post. As i suggested yesterday, the general amnesty should only extend to those BDR personnel who do not have blood on their hands. Those who executed scores of officers in cold blood should be tried and punished.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: rafique</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15789</link>
		<dc:creator>rafique</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 17:36:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15789</guid>
		<description>Globe
Let me finish just by one last simle lesson that we have learnt from the past and out of all glorious history that&quot;Mutiny happens on moral and ethical ground stand and when corruption is at mass level&quot; The army officers died, that is our nations failure and the administration and chain of command is responsible for such decisive mass slaughter, and it is we that are the looser.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Globe<br />
Let me finish just by one last simle lesson that we have learnt from the past and out of all glorious history that&#8221;Mutiny happens on moral and ethical ground stand and when corruption is at mass level&#8221; The army officers died, that is our nations failure and the administration and chain of command is responsible for such decisive mass slaughter, and it is we that are the looser.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Globetrotter</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15786</link>
		<dc:creator>Globetrotter</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 17:28:48 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15786</guid>
		<description>Was just watching one of the survivors Lt Col. Qamruzzaman speaking to ATN Bangla. He said no officers went to the Darbar with firearms. This story about the DG Major general Shakil shooting dead a jawan was pure fiction. Yet some of us were jumping to the conclusion that the DG must have suffered temporary insanity and shot a jawan in the Darbar hall in full view of thousands of soldiers. The man has lost his life. Lets not strip him of dignity.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Was just watching one of the survivors Lt Col. Qamruzzaman speaking to ATN Bangla. He said no officers went to the Darbar with firearms. This story about the DG Major general Shakil shooting dead a jawan was pure fiction. Yet some of us were jumping to the conclusion that the DG must have suffered temporary insanity and shot a jawan in the Darbar hall in full view of thousands of soldiers. The man has lost his life. Lets not strip him of dignity.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: rafique</title>
		<link>http://unheardvoice.net/blog/2009/02/26/the-day-after-2/comment-page-2/#comment-15785</link>
		<dc:creator>rafique</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 16:46:40 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://unheardvoice.net/blog/?p=2750#comment-15785</guid>
		<description>Globe
we deeply mourn on behalf of the nation for the rude criminal acts and slaughter of mass killing by the BDR jawans, cause there were officers who were may be innocent, and we as a respectful national of bangladesh deeplyexpress our grieves with the familys of those army officers.
It is a fact that the mass slaughter cannot be accepted at all by any means, but do we ever have any sense of understanding who we were dealing with?
plz note
1.) BDR jawans were deprived of their rights massly otherwise those who had also express their support through out the all BDR camp is a sheer lie, that we cannot deny at all.
2.) We need to know at what extent these paramilitary forces have taken up the law by themsleves, do we think all of them are mad enough to destroy their future, as these ppl were already deprived
3.) Did we ever thought what kind of benefits were given to them in comparison to other security personnel even at lower catagory of Anasr Vdp?
4.) We must also mind that these ppl are neglected, deprived and lead to the thtppl of the society tht have no fututre except their job and fighting bravely in border ready to die at any moment.
5.) in Comparison to the army officers family and the family of BDR jawans who were mostly deprived, the army Officers?defitely not.This is totally due to the neglacy of the commanding officers to the BDR jawans for a decade which had rised musch more at the reign of DG according to their verdict.
6.) No matter what were the reasons, the result is we are the looser in front of the world and in between our country,cause we have neglected them, we have not been able to put proper chain of command over this security institution,it is we who had led them to create such a situation.
7.) When will this country will ever be able to walk on the right way of secure developement. This is ot the way to reah a Digital Bangladesh.
8.) in investigation we must keep in mind all the facts i hve tried to quote so that further such incident may not take place ever in oure glorious history to come.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Globe<br />
we deeply mourn on behalf of the nation for the rude criminal acts and slaughter of mass killing by the BDR jawans, cause there were officers who were may be innocent, and we as a respectful national of bangladesh deeplyexpress our grieves with the familys of those army officers.<br />
It is a fact that the mass slaughter cannot be accepted at all by any means, but do we ever have any sense of understanding who we were dealing with?<br />
plz note<br />
1.) BDR jawans were deprived of their rights massly otherwise those who had also express their support through out the all BDR camp is a sheer lie, that we cannot deny at all.<br />
2.) We need to know at what extent these paramilitary forces have taken up the law by themsleves, do we think all of them are mad enough to destroy their future, as these ppl were already deprived<br />
3.) Did we ever thought what kind of benefits were given to them in comparison to other security personnel even at lower catagory of Anasr Vdp?<br />
4.) We must also mind that these ppl are neglected, deprived and lead to the thtppl of the society tht have no fututre except their job and fighting bravely in border ready to die at any moment.<br />
5.) in Comparison to the army officers family and the family of BDR jawans who were mostly deprived, the army Officers?defitely not.This is totally due to the neglacy of the commanding officers to the BDR jawans for a decade which had rised musch more at the reign of DG according to their verdict.<br />
6.) No matter what were the reasons, the result is we are the looser in front of the world and in between our country,cause we have neglected them, we have not been able to put proper chain of command over this security institution,it is we who had led them to create such a situation.<br />
7.) When will this country will ever be able to walk on the right way of secure developement. This is ot the way to reah a Digital Bangladesh.<br />
8.) in investigation we must keep in mind all the facts i hve tried to quote so that further such incident may not take place ever in oure glorious history to come.</p>
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