Dhaka, Monday — A group named the Anti-Aggression Movement has issued an ultimatum demanding the cancellation of all agreements between Bangladesh and India. The organization submitted a memorandum to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, giving the government six days to annul the agreements.

Representatives of the Anti-Aggression Movement, including Member Secretary Alamin Atiya, Office Affairs Member Shakil Ahmed, and Publicity Member Tareq Aziz, delivered the memorandum in person. Speaking to the press, Member Secretary Alamin Atiya stated, “Over the years, a submissive and fascist government has followed a master-servant policy with India. In pursuit of electoral support, this government entered into nearly a hundred unequal agreements, neglecting the interests of the Bangladeshi people. These agreements have subjected the nation to exploitative practices in industries, culture, border security, and water sharing, among other areas.”

The memorandum calls for the immediate cancellation of these agreements and proposes a renegotiation process involving policymakers from both nations to establish equitable terms. “If the government fails to take the necessary steps within six days, we will be compelled to organize a siege of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,” Atiya warned.

Wali Ullah, the convener of the movement, emphasized the public's growing dissatisfaction with India's perceived dominance in bilateral relations. “The people of Bangladesh will not accept aggression from India. We hope that future governments will consider these concerns when managing state affairs,” he stated.

The Anti-Aggression Movement expressed its commitment to pursuing actions aimed at safeguarding Bangladesh’s sovereignty and equitable relations with neighboring countries. The six-day ultimatum marks a critical period during which the government is expected to address the demands or face further protests.