6 women and children trafficked to India have been brought back to their families.These six children, men and women, were sent from Bengaluru, India, from Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport at night to their village home in K…
6 women and children trafficked to India have been brought back to their families.
These six children, men and women, were sent from Bengaluru, India, from Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport at night to their village home in Khulna's Rupsa.
Regarding the repatriation, Syed Khairul Alam, Chairman of the Human Rescue and Child Protection Organization, who is a victim of trafficking, on his own initiative brought back the captive Bangladeshi citizen to his family.
Those who returned to their families today are
Halima Khatun, daughter of Sobhan Ali of Rupsha police station in Khulna district, Md. Raju Mallick, son of Chhorwar Mallick of Khulna, son of Md. Mohar Ali Sheikh, Md. Jahidul Islam, son of Kalam Matubbar, Md. Mahabur Matubbar, son of Raju Mallick, Tamim Mallick and Ibrahim Mallick.
All of them are residents of different villages of Rupsha police station in Khulna district.
They said that they were trafficked from Khulna through remote areas of Sylhet region to Assam and Bangalore-India by various enticements.
On December 16, they left Bengaluru for Chennai at 09.00 am and from Chennai and Chennai at 16.05 for Dhaka and landed at Dhaka Shahajalal International Airport at 7.30 pm. After being smuggled into India, they were detained by the Indian police in Bangalore and were imprisoned in jails and shelter homes for a long time. After completing all the activities of Bangladesh and India, Syed Khairul Alam, Chairman of Human Rescue Child Protection Organization, has played a role in bringing them back to the country by providing all cooperation in this regard.
In this regard, the chairman of the organization, Syed Khairul Alam, said that in the month of great victory, the non-communal spirit has dedicated this humanitarian work to remember the heroic martyrs of the great liberation war 1971 in Bangladesh.
Khairul Alam said that the founder of New Arc Mission India Home Otto Raja and the manager Srivas Kumar are always in touch with me in this regard and cooperate to bring the victims back to the country. Expressing his sincere gratitude to Otto Raja, he said that very soon we can bring back the women and children who are in that institution and hand them over to their families.
Ahmed Abu Zafar, founder and chairman of the board of trustees of Bangladesh Mufswal Journalist Forum, said that such humanitarian activities should be carried out alongside the helpless people. We are happy and congratulated Khairul Alam on behalf of the organization.
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