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Bangladesh's Yunus Thanks India For Treating Dhaka Jet Crash Victims
Bangladesh's Yunus Thanks India For Treating Dhaka Jet Crash Victims

NDTV

time2 days ago

  • Health
  • NDTV

Bangladesh's Yunus Thanks India For Treating Dhaka Jet Crash Victims

Dhaka: A delegation of 21 physicians and nurses from Singapore, China, and India met with Bangladesh's Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus on Sunday at the State Guest House Jamuna. The international medical teams are currently in Dhaka to provide specialised healthcare services to victims of the recent plane crash at Milestone School and College. During the meeting, Professor Muhammad Yunus expressed his heartfelt gratitude for the rapid response and medical support extended by the healthcare professionals. He commended their dedication and solidarity at a time of national crisis and emphasised the importance of international cooperation in emergency healthcare. "These teams have come not just with their skills, but with their hearts," said Professor Yunus. "Their presence reaffirms our shared humanity and the value of global partnerships in times of tragedy," he added. Chief Adviser thanks foreign medical teams for treating plane crash victims Dhaka, July 27, 2025: A delegation of 21 physicians and nurses from Singapore, China, and India met with Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus on Sunday at the State Guest House Jamuna. The… — Chief Adviser of the Government of Bangladesh (@ChiefAdviserGoB) July 28, 2025 The medical teams have been working tirelessly alongside local healthcare professionals to ensure critical treatment and trauma care for the injured, many of whom are young children. The Chief Adviser also acknowledged the swift diplomatic coordination that enabled the teams to arrive and begin their work without delay. He assured the visiting professionals of the government's full support in facilitating their mission. The Chief Adviser also urged the physicians to maintain long-term connections with Bangladesh, even virtually, for institutional collaboration, medical education exchange, and sustained engagement in capacity building and innovation in the healthcare sector. He emphasised that such partnerships could lay the foundation for lasting cooperation in public health and emergency preparedness. Health Adviser Nurjahan Begum thanked the physicians and nurses for extending their hand during this difficult time. Professor Sayedur Rahman, special assistant to the Chief Adviser for the Ministry of Health, said that many lives were saved as the foreign physicians rushed immediately. At the meeting, Prof Dr Md Nasir Uddin, Director, National Institute of Burn & Plastic Surgery (NIBPS), said that it was proven again that doctors are without borders. Ten members from Singapore, eight from China, and four from India attended the meeting. Among others, the Chinese Ambassador to Dhaka, Yao Wen, and the Singapore Head of Mission in Dhaka were also present at the meeting. On July 21, 2025, a Bangladesh Air Force training aircraft, specifically a Chinese-origin F-7 BGI fighter jet, crashed into the Milestone School and College campus in Dhaka 's Uttara neighbourhood. The crash resulted in the deaths of at least 27 people and injured over 170 others, mostly students. Bangladesh's interim government declared a national day of mourning on July 22, with flags flown at half-mast in all government offices and educational institutions.

Condolence Book signed at Bangladesh Embassy in Kuwait after Dhaka tragedy
Condolence Book signed at Bangladesh Embassy in Kuwait after Dhaka tragedy

Arab Times

time2 days ago

  • Politics
  • Arab Times

Condolence Book signed at Bangladesh Embassy in Kuwait after Dhaka tragedy

KUWAIT CITY, July 27: On Monday, 21 July 2025, a Bangladesh Air Force training aircraft tragically crashed into a school building in the capital, Dhaka. The devastating incident claimed the lives of at least 27 people, most of whom were children, and left 171 others injured, including 21 in critical condition. Considering this national tragedy, the Government of Bangladesh declared 22 July 2025 as a National Mourning Day. As part of the official mourning and in remembrance of the victims, the Embassy of Bangladesh in Kuwait organized an event of signing a Book of Condolences on 27 and 28 July 2025. A significant number of delegates of the state of Kuwait, Diplomatic Missions and International Organizations in Kuwait visited the Embassy to sign the condolence book and expressed their deepest sympathies. Many others, who were unable to attend in person, conveyed their message of condolences electronically via official email of the Embassy. These heartfelt gestures of solidarity reflect the deep friendship and shared humanity among nations. The Embassy is expressing its sincere gratitude to all dignitaries, diplomatic missions, and individuals who extended their condolences during this period of national mourning of Bangladesh.

‘Came With Skills, Heart': Bangladesh's Yunus To Indian, Chinese Doctors Treating Crash Victims
‘Came With Skills, Heart': Bangladesh's Yunus To Indian, Chinese Doctors Treating Crash Victims

News18

time2 days ago

  • Health
  • News18

‘Came With Skills, Heart': Bangladesh's Yunus To Indian, Chinese Doctors Treating Crash Victims

Last Updated: The international medical teams are currently in Dhaka to provide specialised care to those injured in the recent plane crash, many of whom are children Bangladesh's interim leader Muhammad Yunus on Sunday thanked doctors and nurses from India, China, and Singapore for their support in treating victims of the recent plane crash in Dhaka. In a post on the social media platform X, Yunus said that a delegation of 21 doctors and nurses from the three countries met him at the State Guest House Jamuna in Dhaka. The international medical teams are in the capital to provide specialised care to those injured in the crash at Milestone School and College, many of whom are children. The crash took place on Monday when a Chinese-made F-7 BGI training fighter jet suffered a mechanical fault shortly after take-off and crashed into a two-storey school building, killing 32 people, including 26 children. 'These teams have come not just with their skills, but with their hearts," Yunus said during the meeting. 'Their presence reaffirms our shared humanity and the value of global partnerships in times of tragedy." Chief Adviser thanks foreign medical teams for treating plane crash victimsDhaka, July 27, 2025: A delegation of 21 physicians and nurses from Singapore, China, and India met with Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus on Sunday at the State Guest House Jamuna. The… — Chief Adviser of the Government of Bangladesh (@ChiefAdviserGoB) July 27, 2025 The interim leader praised the teams' quick response and dedication during a national crisis and assured the visiting medical professionals of the government's full support in helping them carry out their mission. He also urged the doctors to build long-term ties with Bangladesh, including virtual cooperation in areas such as institutional collaboration, medical education exchange, and capacity building in the health sector. 'He emphasised that such partnerships could lay the foundation for lasting cooperation in public health and emergency preparedness," the post added. The delegation included ten members from Singapore, eight from China, and four from India. Chinese Ambassador to Dhaka Yao Wen and the Head of Mission from Singapore also attended the meeting. Meanwhile, an Indian medical team had arrived in Dhaka on Wednesday to assist in treating the victims of the crash. Prime Minister Narendra Modi had also expressed his condolences over the loss of life and offered support and assistance to Bangladesh following the tragedy. view comments Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Not Satyajit Ray's ancestral home: Bangladesh denies any connection between filmmaker and Mymensingh property
Not Satyajit Ray's ancestral home: Bangladesh denies any connection between filmmaker and Mymensingh property

First Post

time17-07-2025

  • General
  • First Post

Not Satyajit Ray's ancestral home: Bangladesh denies any connection between filmmaker and Mymensingh property

The Government of Bangladesh on Thursday (July 17) denied reports that a historic property linked to iconic Bengali filmmaker and author Satyajit Ray was being demolished in the northern city of Mymensingh. read more Eminent filmmaker Satyajit Ray's ancestral home in Dhaka was reportedly being demolished by Bangladeshi authorities. Image Courtesy: VladAdiReturns/X The Government of Bangladesh on Thursday (July 17) denied reports that a historic property linked to iconic Bengali filmmaker and author Satyajit Ray was being demolished in the northern city of Mymensingh. In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said a review of archival land records found no connection between the house in question and Ray or his family. The building, located near 'Shashi Lodge' in Mymensingh, was originally constructed by local zamindar Shashikant Acharya Chowdhury for his employees, The Economic Times reported citing the statement STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'In this regard, Swapan Dhar, an archaeology researcher from Mymensingh, also stated that the house in question is not the ancestral home of Satyajit Ray,' it said. The ministry added that the building is also not listed as an archaeological monument. The clarification came in response to media reports that claimed the structure being demolished was once the ancestral home of the Ray family. Ray, considered one of the greatest filmmakers in world cinema, is celebrated for his works such as Pather Panchali, Charulata and The Apu Trilogy. His legacy continues to influence global film and literature.

Not Satyajit Ray's ancestral home: Bangladesh denies any connection between filmmaker and Mymensingh property
Not Satyajit Ray's ancestral home: Bangladesh denies any connection between filmmaker and Mymensingh property

Time of India

time17-07-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Not Satyajit Ray's ancestral home: Bangladesh denies any connection between filmmaker and Mymensingh property

The Government of Bangladesh officially denied reports on Thursday suggesting that a historic property linked to legendary Bengali filmmaker and author Satyajit Ray is being demolished by local authorities in Mymensingh. According to a statement from the Bangladesh Ministry of Foreign Affairs , a thorough review of archival land records has confirmed that the house in question was never associated with Ray or his family. The building, located near " Shashi Lodge " in Mymensingh, was originally constructed by local zamindar Shashikant Acharya Chowdhury for his employees, said the memo. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category Degree Operations Management Finance CXO Project Management Cybersecurity others MBA Technology Data Analytics healthcare Data Science Design Thinking Public Policy Others Leadership Management Product Management Data Science Digital Marketing Skills you'll gain: Data-Driven Decision-Making Strategic Leadership and Transformation Global Business Acumen Comprehensive Business Expertise Duration: 2 Years University of Western Australia UWA Global MBA Starts on Jun 28, 2024 Get Details "In this regard, Swapan Dhar, an archaeology researcher from Mymensingh, also stated that the house in question is not the ancestral home of Satyajit Ray," it read. It added that the house is not listed as an archaeological monument, either. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 20 Pieces of Clothing Older Women should Avoid Learn More Undo The clarification follows media reports that claimed the demolished structure was once the ancestral home of the Ray family. The Muhammed Yunus-led interimm government firmly stated that the land has always belonged to the state following the abolition of the zamindari system and has no historical or legal connection to Satyajit Ray or his ancestors. Live Events According to the Foreign Ministry's directive, the confusion appears to have stemmed from the house's proximity to Harikishore Ray Road , named after Satyajit Ray's great-grandfather, Harikishore Ray—who adopted Upendra Kishor Ray Chowdhury, Satyajit Ray's grandfather and a renowned author himself. The statement further said that while the Ray family did once own a home on Harikishore Ray Road, that structure was sold long ago and no longer exists. West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Wednesday had expressed deep concern over the alleged demolition of the ancestral home of the renowned artist. The TMC supremo had further urged the Bangladesh government to take steps to preserve this house and urged the Central government to 'pay attention to this matter'.

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