The Crime Desk: Three BNP organizations have started a long march towards Agartala. The long march started from Nayapaltan in the capital at around 9 am on Wednesday (December 11) to protest the ‘Indian aggression.’.
BNP Senior Joint Secretary General Ruhul Kabir Rizvi inaugurated the long march.
In a brief speech, he said, ‘Listen to the communal rulers of Delhi! You have supported Lady Pharaoh to keep her in power for 16 years. Today, India is facing criticism from democratic countries. India does not want Bangladesh to run according to the will of its people.’
Earlier, thousands of leaders and activists of Jubo Dal, Swechchhasebak Dal, and Chhatra Dal started gathering in front of the party office from 7 am today. They had placards and posters in their hands and colorful caps on their heads. The long march started after the rally there.
The organizations have informed us that the long march will start from Nayapaltan and will go up to the flyover via the Paltan-Fakirapul-Ittefaq intersection. Then, the long march will reach Bhairab via Signboard-Chittagong Road-Kanchpur intersection-Tarabo-Barfa-Bhulata, Gauchia-Chanpara, Madhabdi-Panchdona-Sahepratab, Velanagar-Itkhola-Marjal-Baruicha.
After that, a road meeting will be held in Bhairab, and then it will head towards the Akhaura land port. The destination will be the Akhaura border. Closing rallies will be held at Bhairab and Akhaura land ports during the long march.
BNP media cell member Shairul Kabir Khan told the media that before reaching Akhaura, leaders and activists of Jubo Dal, Swechchhasebak Dal, and Chhatra Dal will walk about two kilometers to reach the rally site.
On Sunday (December 8), these three BNP organizations marched towards the Indian High Commission in Dhaka demanding an end to Delhi’s propaganda. Thousands of leaders and activists took part in the program that started from Nayapaltan. When requested by the police in Rampura, the leaders ended the march and submitted a memorandum to the High Commission. They urged the workers to be ready to resist Indian aggression.
