Muhammad Yunus China Visit: The situation is getting worse since the change of power in Bangladesh. Mohammad Yunus, the Chief Advisor of the Interim Government, is going to visit China to improve the situation in Bangladesh. The Muhammad Yunus government is also cautious about maintaining foreign policy with China, as it is also in his attention that other countries do not get wrong indications due to their growing relationship with Beijing. According to Bangladesh’s Foreign Ministry, China is important for them regarding politics, trade and development cooperation.
‘Bangladesh holds strategic decisions’
According to the report of Dhaka Tribune, an official of Bangladesh’s Foreign Ministry said that maintaining strong relations with China is also a message for other countries. He said that Bangladesh would carefully consider the situation of China in regional and geopolitics and also assesses the reaction of other countries of the world. He said, “Bangladesh has a strategic decision -making entry. However, it is also necessary for other countries to clarify why we are talking to this China.”
Possibility of signing bilateral agreements
Mohammad Yunus has been invited to participate in the Boao Forum for Asia Conference (BFA) from 25–28 March in Hanan province of China. Bangladesh’s participation in this conference was not confirmed, but the decision to participate in it after a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping was finalized. According to the report, many bilateral agreements may be signed during Mohammad Yunus’s visit to China.
According to the Bangladeshi Foreign Ministry, China started the global development initiative for the first time in Bangladesh in 2022 and it is expected that it will be a major topic during the visit of Chief Advisor Mohammad Younus. A Bangladesh Foreign Ministry official said, “We are carefully evaluating this initiative. We will take a decision after considering all aspects.”
Also read: Shaheed Diwas: PM Modi’s tribute to Sukhdev, Bhagat Singh and Rajguru, said – ‘Can never be forgotten’
