There was a big conspiracy behind the overthrow of Sheikh Hasina government in Bangladesh. For this, a movement was launched through the toolkit. This has been revealed in an intelligence reports. In this report, the conspiracy of Pakistan’s intelligence agency ISI and China has been exposed.
It has been told in the report that it was through the toolkit that the movement against quota in government jobs was transformed into an anti-government movement. People were instigated so much through social media that clashes intensified between students, police and pro-government groups. Not only this, the protesters also attacked government buildings and Awami League offices.
BNP-ISI nexus exposed
Analysis of the report reveals how BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party) and Pakistan’s ISI are involved in promoting unrest in Bangladesh. Pakistan’s ISI is reportedly planning from its base in London in collaboration with BNP acting chief Tariq Rehman. These schemes were allegedly being implemented in Bangladesh.
Conspired with ISI
Bangladeshi officials claim to have evidence of meetings between Tariq Rahman and ISI officials in Saudi Arabia, indicating active involvement of the ISI with the BNP leader. According to the report, Pakistan Army and ISI have worked together to destabilize Sheikh Hasina’s government and bring BNP to power through violence along with protests. The student wing of the banned Jamaat-e-Islami is promoting unrest in Bangladesh by openly supporting anti-government protests.
BNP pages being run from outside Bangladesh
While scanning social media activity during the Bangladesh protests, Aaj Tak’s OSINT team found that most of the posts against Awami League as well as posters defaming Sheikh Hasina were posted by BNP and its affiliated accounts including its media cell and student wing. were being done. Many of these accounts seem to be operated from America.
Operation from America and Malaysia
To understand the possible relationship between the two, we examined the transparency of BNP-related pages. When examining the transparency of the Facebook pages of the BNP and its allied wings and some of the party’s politicians, we found apparent foreign interference. While some of the admins of these pages are from Bangladesh, others are from countries like the United States and Malaysia.