International desk: Matthew Miller, the spokesperson of the US State Department said, Dr. The United States continues to work with the interim government led by Muhammad Yunus. Besides, the Bangladesh issue was also discussed among other regional issues in the country's bilateral meeting with India.
Spokesman Matthew Miller
US State Department spokesman Matthew Miller said these things at a regular press conference on Tuesday (October 8) local time. In today's briefing of the US State Department, the issue of Sheikh Hasina's incompetence in India has also come up.
In the briefing, when asked about the relationship between the United States and the interim government of Bangladesh, he said, "After the dictator Hasina fled to India after committing genocide and atrocities, the chief adviser of the interim government Dr. Bangladesh is moving forward under the leadership of Yunus. US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken had a productive meeting with Professor Yunus and President Biden on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly session. met Yunus.'
What are your observations on how the Biden administration intends to advance bilateral relations with Bangladesh, keeping Bangladesh's economic stability, democracy, security and Rohingya refugee challenges in mind? In response, Matthew Miller said, 'We are continuing to work with the Bangladesh government on all these issues. The Foreign Secretary (Anthony Blinken) has had a productive meeting with advisers to the interim government and we look forward to continued progress on all of these issues.'
Regarding Sheikh Hasina's attempt to destabilize Bangladesh in India, he said, 'India's Foreign Minister Jaishankar came to this building (of the State Department) last week. It has been alleged that the former dictator of Bangladesh, Sheikh Hasina, is now trying to destabilize Bangladesh in India and from there - was there any discussion about Bangladesh in Jaishankar's meeting with Blinken?'
Sheikh Hasina is still the prime minister of Bangladesh, said Rumin Farhana
The US State Department spokesperson said, 'I can tell you that during our meetings with Indian government officials, the topic of Bangladesh often comes up when talking about regional issues. Beyond that I have nothing concrete to say on this issue.'