Desk Report,
Information about officials who did not agree to the disappearance would also go to Sheikh Hasina.
The Commission of Inquiry into the Disappearances also received information that some officials denied involvement in the disappearances and murders. The Commission’s second interim report even revealed that letters written by such officials to higher officials, expressing their information or denial, were directly delivered to the then Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
Information about officials who did not agree to the disappearance would also go to Sheikh Hasina.
An example of such an incident is highlighted in the report submitted to Professor Muhammad Yunus, the chief advisor to the interim government, on June 4. A part of the Commission of Inquiry report released last Monday also includes the issue of informing Sheikh Hasina about the officials involved in the disappearances.
An example of such an incident is highlighted in the report submitted to Professor Muhammad Yunus, the chief advisor to the interim government, on June 4. A part of the Commission of Inquiry report released last Monday also includes the issue of informing Sheikh Hasina about the officials involved in the disappearances.
Highlighting such an incident, the report said that an officer working in the Intelligence Branch of RAB received orders to kill a prisoner who had been held for many days. Because, due to the carelessness of one of his colleagues, the location of the prisoner was leaked. But the officer refused to be involved in this illegal killing. He allegedly told the superior officer who gave the order, ‘If you have to kill him, then remove me from here, I will not kill him.’ In the end, the prisoner was not killed and the officer remained on duty after August 5. This suggests that disobeying the illegal order did not lead to immediate bad consequences.
The Commission of Inquiry into the Disappearances also received information that some officials denied involvement in the disappearances and murders. The Commission’s second interim report even revealed that letters written by such officials to higher officials, expressing their information or denial, were directly delivered to the then Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
An example of such an incident is highlighted in the report submitted to Professor Muhammad Yunus, the chief advisor to the interim government, on June 4. A part of the Commission of Inquiry report released last Monday also includes the issue of informing Sheikh Hasina about the officials involved in the disappearances.
An example of such an incident is highlighted in the report submitted to Professor Muhammad Yunus, the chief advisor to the interim government, on June 4. A part of the Commission of Inquiry report released last Monday also includes the issue of informing Sheikh Hasina about the officials involved in the disappearances.
Highlighting such an incident, the report said that an officer working in the Intelligence Branch of RAB received orders to kill a prisoner who had been held for many days. Because, due to the carelessness of one of his colleagues, the location of the prisoner was leaked. But the officer refused to be involved in this illegal killing. He allegedly told the superior officer who gave the order, ‘If you have to kill him, then remove me from here, I will not kill him.’ In the end, the prisoner was not killed and the officer remained on duty after August 5. This suggests that disobeying the illegal order did not lead to immediate bad consequences.
