< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Barak Obama ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2007 / October 2007 / October 30, 2007
Bangladesh Rifles hands over India list of 1,591 criminals
Border Security Force

Raman Srivastava takes charge as Special Secretary (Internal Security) MHA

Around 70 percent turnout in Mizoram Assembly polls

Elections underway in Mizoram amidst tight security

More on Border Security Force

Top News

Praja Rajyam decides to approach court to vacate the stay on roadshows

Deadly attacks on Mumbai were carried from inside Pakistan: Pranab

Pak security forces kill 14 militants in Mohmand

Naomi Watts to strip for nude painting

British Council in partnership with TERI launches International Climate Champions 2009

Chennai Police expect England team to land on Monday

Japan unveils space beer that tastes heavenly, literally!

Extract of the plant cats claw may harbour dengue cure

Bangladesh Rifles hands over India list of 1,591 criminals

Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) has handed over a list of 1,591 criminals and fugitives hiding in India to the Border Security Force (BSF) requesting their deportation.

Dhaka, Oct 30 : Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) has handed over a list of 1,591 criminals and fugitives hiding in India to the Border Security Force (BSF) requesting their deportation.

The list was handed over during the Director General-level talks in Dhaka.

The BSF has also gave a list of 141 camps of Indian insurgents in Bangladesh territory, a claim the BDR officials dubbed unfounded.

The border forces of the two neighbouring countries concluded the five-day conference on Monday agreeing to show utmost restraint and not to open fire on trespassers in daytime.

"It's not right to open fire and kill anyone if he crosses the border. Rather he can be arrested and brought under due legal process," BDR Chief Major General Shakil Ahmed told reporters at BDR Headquarters.

Echoing him, BSF DG Ashish Kumar Mitra said, "On my return, I will issue very clear instructions in this regard."

The conference, the second and last this year, also reached a consensus about exchanging information and handing over criminals hiding in each other's country.

Major General Ahmed reiterated Bangladesh's commitment to implement the 1974 Mujib-Indira border agreement and the 1975 Bangladesh-India border guidelines for resolving problems regarding construction of defence infrastructures, barbed-wire fences and other installations.

The conference decided that the BSF chief would request New Delhi for effective steps to demarcate the 6.5-km common boundary, which includes 2 km in Muhurir Char, 1.5 km in Doikhata and 3 km in Lathitila.

Mitra also proposed frequent meetings at sector commander-level, preferably once a month, to consolidate mutual trust.

He asked the Bangladesh authorities to send schoolchildren on a visit to India. India would also send schoolchildren to visit Bangladesh for the betterment of relation, he added.

ANI

December 3, 2008

December 2, 2008

December 1, 2008

November 30, 2008

November 29, 2008

November 28, 2008