NEW DELHI: Two days after former Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina fled the country and sought asylum in India, her son Sajeeb Wazed Joy on Wednesday confirmed that Hasina is going to stay in the national capital for “a while” putting an end to the reports of her leaving for London.
“These are all rumours. She has not made a decision on that yet. She is going to stay in Delhi for a little while.My sister is with her. So she is not alone,” Joy said in an interview to Deutsche Welle.
On being asked if he had any plans to join politics, Joy said, “There is no such plan right now. This is the third time a coup d’état was staged against our family.”
He said that all of Sheikh Hasina’s family members, except for her, had already been living abroad and had established their own lives there. He also said that there is no likelihood of Sheikh Rehana or any other family member entering politics.
Joy on Monday had said that his mother would not be returning to politics. “So disappointed that after all her hard work, for a minority to rise up against her,” he told BBC.
Hasina fled the country after violent protests against preferential quota in government jobs left over 300 dead.
The interim government is likely to take oath on Thursday at 8pm with Nobel laureate Mohammed Yunus as the chief.
“These are all rumours. She has not made a decision on that yet. She is going to stay in Delhi for a little while.My sister is with her. So she is not alone,” Joy said in an interview to Deutsche Welle.
On being asked if he had any plans to join politics, Joy said, “There is no such plan right now. This is the third time a coup d’état was staged against our family.”
He said that all of Sheikh Hasina’s family members, except for her, had already been living abroad and had established their own lives there. He also said that there is no likelihood of Sheikh Rehana or any other family member entering politics.
Joy on Monday had said that his mother would not be returning to politics. “So disappointed that after all her hard work, for a minority to rise up against her,” he told BBC.
Hasina fled the country after violent protests against preferential quota in government jobs left over 300 dead.
The interim government is likely to take oath on Thursday at 8pm with Nobel laureate Mohammed Yunus as the chief.
Bangladesh: Dozens Of Hasina’s Party Members Chased & Killed In Mob Attacks; 29 Bodies Found
