The world must stand by the Rohingya: Queen of Jordan

Disclosure:

Spread the love

Queen Queen of Jordan, Queen Al-Abdullah, said that the people of the world must stand by the world on the side of the minority Rohingyas who have been tortured from Meanmar for the sake of justice for humanitarian reasons.
At the same time, he said that Jordan will support Bangladesh in the future on the Rohingya issue.

The Queen of Jordan said these things during a briefing at the Kutupalong Rohingya camp in Cox's Bazar and the Jordanian government condemned the killing of Rohingya in the city of Mitanmar.

At around 11:55 PM, Rani Rani Al Abdullah visited the Rohingya camp directly, and saw the situation of Rohingya women, men and children from the country.

It should be noted that since the beginning of the last violence in Mynmar on August 25, more than 5 lakh Rohingya have come to Bangladesh.

image_pdfimage_print

Latest

BNP's nomination papers for reserved women's seats are valid: EC

0
The 36 nomination papers of the BNP alliance are known to be valid in the 13th National Assembly for women's seats in the Parliament.

Keeping the information of the Center Secretary by concealing the information, in Chandpur Exemption from the head teacher

0
It is learned that Farakkabad Degree College Lecturer Mohammad Jahangir Hossain filed a written complaint with the Chandpur District Commissioner on Monday.

First accused arrested 10 years after Tanu's murder

0
On Wednesday (April 22) afternoon, Senior Judicial Magistrate of Comilla Sadar Amli Court-1 Mominul Haque ordered the remand. The Police Bureau of Investigation (PBI) accused the accused...

Approval of 2 million tons of fuel oil import proposal, how much?

0
in the land of 50000 metric tons of EN590-10 ppm diesel and 25 thousand metric tons from DBS Trading House FZCO to meet emergency energy needs...

West Bengal Assembly Elections: First Phase Competition

0
In the first phase of the 152 seats in the West Bengal Assembly elections in India, there are 1000 candidates contesting for the first-time, more than 23 percent of the candidates are facing serious crimes.