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VOL. 3, ISSUE 1 (2021)
Bangladesh-India relations under the BNP regime
Authors
Dr. Prasanta Sahoo
Abstract
A significant part of the Indian and
Bangladesh relations that were full of failures, misunderstandings and
politically different views are the 1991-1996 and 2001-2006 of the rule of Prime
Minister Khaleda Zia and the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) government.
Since the formation of the BNP in 1978 by former President Ziaur Rahman, the
political and ideological opposition to India by the BNP has been constant. The
BNP has been perceived to have a pro-Pakistan stand, whereas the Awami League (AL)
has been perceived to be a pro-India party. This article examines the intricacy
of bilateral relations within the BNP regime as an aspect of the political
processes, imbalance in the trading processes, as well as a subject of
geopolitics in the region. It also explores the impact of the shift in the
political landscape of Dhaka and New Delhi on the turn of events of the
relationship between the two neighbouring nations, as far as the diplomatic
relations are concerned.
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Pages:73-75
How to cite this article:
Dr. Prasanta Sahoo "Bangladesh-India relations under the BNP regime". International Journal of Social Science and Humanities, Vol 3, Issue 1, 2021, Pages 73-75
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