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Thursday, September 4, 2008

[chottala.com] The Jail Killing Verdict Is Extremey Unjust

The verdict in the Jail Killing case falls short in my opinion.
Are we saying that only one person committed these heinous murders of the four national leaders?
Are we letting anyone else get away because of lack of evidence?
This is an example of utter failure of Bangladesh as a nation.
I would like to ask all our countrymen at home and abroad to raise their voice against this injustice.
Let me ask a few questions to whom it may concern?
At whose orders or planning were these murders committed?
Who was the head of state at the time of the murders?
Who was really in charge of the central jail at the time of the murders?
Who was behind these killings that paved the way for anti liberation forces to rule Bangladesh for the longest time by eliminating the four leaders in the most cowardly and disgraceful way possible?
Who ensured that justice be obstructed for the longest time so that the evidence of the killing would gradually be lost?
Which culprits made sure that the jail case would continue as long as possible hoping that the murders would be forgotten with time?
Who was in actual control of Bangladesh on 3rd November, 1975?
Who helped the killers of the father of the nation get employment in Bangladesh embassies all over the world?
Who used the "Indemnity Act" to make sure killer could get away with murders for the longest time?
Ask these questions over and over again. Now think about your answers to the above questions.
Do we still think that justice has been served in the jail killings?
Ziaur Rahman was assasinated by a military coup. There were officers found guilty in the coup that did not neccessarily shoot Zia to death. However the officers found involved directly or indirectly were executed in the quickest way possible in the 80's shortly after the assasination.
Bangladesh needs to do much more for these slain leaders who were subject to cold blooded murders by miscreants that wanted revenge for the defeat in 1971 and more.
I urge any one who cares about Bangladesh to rise up and question the judgement. That's the least you can do for Bangladesh, her history, her people and last but not the least for salvation of the souls of the four leaders of her soil. We owe our freedom as a nation to the four leaders quite a lot.
Lets show our respect and gratefulness by challenging this unfair verdict.
Tariq Matin


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