'Will help in every way', Pakistan minister calls Bangladesh a lost brother.

The minority community in Bangladesh is in danger. The limits of brutality are being crossed against them. Somewhere people are being gang-raped inside their homes, and somewhere Hindus are being beaten up by mobs. The Hindu minority in Bangladesh is in great trouble right now. After the coup, the situation there has gone from bad to worse. Meanwhile, Pakistan has made a big statement about Bangladesh.

Pakistan has described Bangladesh as its lost brother. This statement is by Pakistan's Deputy PM and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar. Dar said that he would visit Bangladesh and Pakistan will cooperate with him in every possible way. In fact, recently, the chief advisor of the interim government of Bangladesh, Mohammad Yunus, met Pakistani PM Shahbaz Sharif.

Recently Shahbaz and Yunus met

This statement of Pakistan's Deputy PM and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has come out about two weeks after this meeting. During the meeting with Shahbaz, Mohammad Yunus had urged to resolve the issues of 1971. At the same time, Shahbaz had expressed his desire to strengthen bilateral relations. During this, Shahbaz also called Bangladesh his brother. The Pakistani PM had said that we really want to strengthen our relations with our brother country Bangladesh.

Pakistan's Deputy PM and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar also called Afghanistan his brother. He said that 35,000-40,000 people from Afghanistan have entered Pakistan and releasing 100 criminals is a mistake. Afghanistan is our brother. We want strong relations. With India, two people are needed. If there is goodwill, then we are ready for trade.

Brutality against Hindu minorities in Bangladesh

After the coup in Bangladesh, Hindus are being massacred. After Sheikh Hasina left power, Hindus are being brutally crushed here. Large scale looting and vandalism is being carried out against the Hindu minorities. Establishments and homes of Hindus are being targeted. The situation is getting worse day by day.

In the month of August this year, a spark arising from the issue of reservation led to a coup in Bangladesh. Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina had to leave her country and come to India. After this, the army in Bangladesh announced the formation of an interim government under the leadership of Mohammad Yunus.