Infiltration from Bangladesh
Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Sheila Dikshit ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip
Home / India News / 2007 / November 2007 / November 30, 2007
Infiltration from Bangladesh cannot be completely plugged, says BSF chief
Border Security Force

British Army takes up Kabaddi to beat Indians

India ready to face any challenge at the border: BSF chief

Retreat ceremony continues to attract thousands at Wagah border

More on Border Security Force

Top News

Essential commodities prices soar sky high as transporters go on strike

Talks to continue between govt, striking oil PSUs today

Extra troops, cops being called in to safeguard Obamas swearing-in

Are Brangelina husband and wife?

Indimoto.com offers free carpooling to combat fuel shortage

Warne did not take Pietersens offer to be England coach seriously

Genetic evidence indicates first Americans arrived as two separate migrations

Long-chain fats like oleic acid more likely to induce inflammation

Infiltration from Bangladesh cannot be completely plugged, says BSF chief

Border Security Force (BSF) Director General A K Mitra has said that it was impossible to stop infiltration along Indias porous borders with Bangladesh.

New Delhi, Nov 30 : Border Security Force (BSF) Director General A K Mitra has said that it was impossible to stop infiltration along India's porous borders with Bangladesh.

"I believe that we cannot completely control infiltration through the India-Bangladesh border. But that doesn't mean we stop our efforts towards achieving the same. It is very porous border and even today many areas are not fenced because of geographical barriers," said Mitra.

India shares a 4096-kilometer border with Bangladesh out of which the land border stretch is around 2979 kilometers and the remaining 1116-kilometer stretch in the riverline border, only 66 percent of fencing of the total stretch is complete.

New Delhi estimates there are up to 20 million illegal Bangladeshi immigrants in India. Bangladesh denies the charges.

India is building a barbed wire fence to prevent unauthorized movement of people across the border.

Dhaka does not oppose the fencing per se, but objects when it is built too close to the zero line on the land and river line border.

ANI

January 8, 2009

January 7, 2009

January 6, 2009

January 5, 2009

January 4, 2009

January 3, 2009