Gambia seeks support from Bangladesh for its genocide case against Myanmar concerning the Rohingya Muslims. During a meeting between Gambian Foreign Minister Mamadou Tangara and Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, both leaders expressed commitment to humanitarian efforts and cooperation. The discussions also included enhancing trade relations and addressing poverty through microcredit initiatives.
The Gambia has reached out to Bangladesh to garner support for its genocide case against Myanmar, aimed at seeking justice for the Rohingya Muslims. In a meeting with Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, Gambian Foreign Minister Mamadou Tangara assured of Gambia’s commitment, stating, “I can assure you the President of Gambia is supporting this matter and looking into it. We want to put this issue back on the map.”
Professor Yunus expressed gratitude for Gambia’s advocacy for the Rohingya, emphasizing the significance of international support for the case’s success. He affirmed, “We want this case to succeed. We want your support. It is a big help for us.” Tangara recognized Yunus’s influence, stating that his diplomatic efforts could provide the Rohingya with a dignified life.
The Chief Adviser highlighted Bangladesh’s initiatives to provide humanitarian assistance to the Rohingya, calling for coordinated efforts to deliver food and medical aid. He also emphasized the importance of halting new refugee inflows from Rakhine. Further, Yunus encouraged the enhancement of trade and cooperation between the two nations, seeking to know how Bangladesh might assist Gambia.
Both leaders expressed satisfaction over a recent agreement to collaborate in United Nations peacekeeping operations. Discussions also touched upon utilizing microcredit to alleviate poverty and foster peace in Africa’s conflict-ridden regions. Attendees included Dr. Khalilur Rahman and Lamiya Morshed, who represent key aspects of Bangladesh’s government.
In summary, Gambia seeks Bangladesh’s support in its pursuit of justice for the Rohingya through a genocide case against Myanmar. Both nations are committed to humanitarian efforts, fostering cooperation, and enhancing trade relations. Their dialogue reflects shared values and goals in addressing significant issues affecting the Rohingya community and broader stability in Africa and beyond.
Original Source: unb.com.bd
