The local administration has discouraged Saje from traveling as a tourist

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Jumbangla Desk: Considering the recent unrest and the current law and order situation in the hill district, the district administration is discouraging tourists from traveling for three days from Tuesday to Thursday. On Tuesday (September 24) at noon, Deputy Commissioner Md. Mosharraf Hoss

The local administration has discouraged Saje from traveling as a tourist
September 24, 20242 Mins Read
Jumbangla Desk: Considering the recent unrest and the current law and order situation in the hill district, the district administration is discouraging tourists from traveling for three days from Tuesday to Thursday. On Tuesday (September 24) at noon, Deputy Commissioner Md. Mosharraf Hossain Khan informed about this decision.

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He said that we have taken this decision to avoid any untoward incident in the current situation in the hill district. However, there is no ban on tourist travel.

Incidentally, communal violence took place in Dighinala of Khagrachari district last Thursday. Which later spread to Khagrachari and Rangamati, killing four people and injuring hundreds of people. One has to go from Khagrachari to Sajeka along this road of Dighinala. One and a half thousand tourists were trapped due to the blockade of 72 hours from last Saturday. At that time, as the traffic was stopped and the electricity sub-station was damaged, the tourists faced a crisis of electricity, water and food in Saje.


Incidentally, road communication has been started with Khagrachari across the country. On Monday (September 23), the bus service from Khagrachari to Dhaka started, but on Tuesday (September 24) morning, communication with Chittagong, Rangamati, Feni, Comilla and the rest of the country started. After the three-day blockade, the ticket counters are busy with passengers from the morning.

On the other hand, the panic is gradually getting back to normal in the hilly district Rangamati. Tuesday (September 24) was just another normal day for Pahari-Bengali shoppers at the Banrupa weekly market after the violence in the city.

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There were hill vendors in the market as well as Bengali vendors. People of all communities were busy with cutting. Even though it started to be normal, there was some fear and panic in everyone's mind.

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