The opposition block’s criticism of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina on her recent tours to China and India has been characterized as “mental sickness,” and her goals have been questioned.
“I visited China and came back broke, then I traveled to India and left after selling the nation. I’m not sure if they mean to make fun of me or if they are speaking these things intentionally. She enquired.
The prime minister was speaking on Sunday during a press conference held at Ganabhaban, her official house. She revealed the results of her most recent trip to China as the program’s host.
“A total of twenty-one memorandums of understanding (MoUs) and seven projects have been signed during the China trip,” Sheikh Hasina declared. I’m not sure if people who continue to criticize are doing so on purpose. They often make disparaging remarks and start rumors about me, but I ignore them. Permit them to talk.
The prime minister was alerted by UNB editor Farid Hossain to talks about her early return from China and to an Indian media report that purported she left China empty-handed.
Sheikh Hasina responded by saying that she left her sick daughter behind when she left for her trip to China and came back as soon as her official duties were completed.
“On the eleventh, the official tasks were finished. And even though I was meant to return in the afternoon, I did it in the morning. She claimed, “I could not have predicted that such a major commotion would arise in just six hours,” adding that she has previously cut short her vacations overseas.
At Li Qiang’s invitation, Chinese Premier Sheikh Hasina traveled to Beijing for an official state visit on Monday. On Thursday, she went back home.
She met with Chinese President Xi Jinping and held a bilateral discussion with her Chinese counterpart Li Qiang at the Great Hall of the People while she was in Beijing from July 8–10.
Bangladesh and China signed and reaffirmed about 21 cooperation documents, largely memoranda of understanding, aiming to strengthen development and economic cooperation between the two Asian nations, following a delegation-level bilateral meeting in the morning on Wednesday.
Along with these seven announcements, Bangladesh and China also announced the completion of their joint feasibility study for a free trade agreement (FTA).
China and Bangladesh have decided to upgrade their relationship from a “strategic partnership” to a “comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership,” according to a joint statement.
Both parties expressed in the statement that they believe the only option to address the situation with the displaced people from Myanmar who have sought refuge in Bangladesh is through early repatriation.
In a statement, the leaders of the two nations pledged to uphold the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence, maintain their long-standing friendship, encourage greater cooperation between their respective development plans, advance the Belt and Road Initiative, and advance their bilateral relationship to the level of a comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership.
China and Bangladesh expressed their satisfaction with the new height of their strategic partnership of cooperation, which was formed in 2016.
Furthermore, the two nations agreed to use the 50th anniversary of the start of diplomatic relations between China and Bangladesh in 2025 to jointly prepare for the future growth of bilateral relationships and raise the two countries’ relationship to even greater heights.
