What is the Indian government saying about the Awami League office in India?

New Delhi has reacted to Dhaka’s concerns over the opening of a party office in India by the banned political party Bangladesh Awami League. India’s Ministry of External Affairs has said that the Indian government is not aware of any anti-Bangladesh activities or any behavior contrary to Indian law by Awami League members residing in India. Hindustan Times. On Wednesday (August 20), Dhaka expressed its concerns over the opening of Awami League party offices in New Delhi and Kolkata, India. A statement from the Ministry of External Affairs said that fugitive accused accused of crimes against humanity in neighboring countries are carrying out conspiratorial activities against the sovereignty of Bangladesh. This is likely to damage the friendly relations between the two countries. The statement requested the Indian government to immediately close the Awami League offices. Dhaka also called for continued mutual cooperation to keep the friendly relations between the two countries intact. New Delhi reacted to Dhaka’s statement. In a regular press briefing on Wednesday, Indian External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said, “The government does not allow political activities against the interests of any other country to be conducted from Indian soil. The statement by the interim government of Bangladesh is unwarranted.” Jaiswal also said, “India reiterates its expectation that free, fair and inclusive elections will be held in Bangladesh as soon as possible to ensure the aspirations and mandate of the people.”