Eight senior military representatives from six friendly countries working in Bangladesh including the Director General (DG) of the Directorate General of Forces Intelligence (DGFI), paid tribute to Bangabandhu’s portrait in the capital Dhaka.
They paid tribute marking Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s 48th martyrdom anniversary and National Mourning Day.
Eight military representatives led by DG of the DGFI Major General Hamidul Hoque, paid tribute to the Bangabandhu’s portrait at Dhanmondi 32 in the capital on Wednesday.
The eight army officials are Lieutenant Colonel John Dempsey of Australia, Senior Colonel Du Xinsheng and Colonel Qiu Haimo of China, Brigadier Manmeet Singh Sabarwal and Squadron Leader Abhutosh Sharma of India, Brigadier General Roshan Shumsher Rana of Nepal, Colonel Sergey Viktorovich Naydenov of Russia and Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas Ng of USA.
After paying tribute to the portrait of Bangabandhu, Major General Hamidul Hoque said, “We have come to pay tribute on the 48th martyrdom anniversary of the father of the nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the architect of the independence of Bangladesh. Military attachés, Naval attachés and Defence attachés from different countries working in Bangladesh have come with me.”
The military officers of different countries of the world have joined me to express the respect that the father of the nation has around the world, the DGFI boss added.
“The history of Bangladesh and the rise of Bangladesh is a wonder for the whole world. Bangladesh gained independence through a long struggle, led by the Father of the Nation. They are here to express the respect and reverence that everyone has for the Father of the Nation,” he added.
After paying homage to the portrait of Bangabandhu, these foreign senior military officers led by the DGFI chief visited the Bangabandhu Memorial Museum at Dhanmondi 32.
They visited different parts of the historical Bangabandhu Memorial house. At that time, they carefully visited the scars of the brutal killing of Bangabandhu and his family members on August 15, 1975, and various photo exhibitions. Then they signed the inspection book.
