Son defends Bangladesh liberation leader against false war accusations
Mirza Ruhul Amin, a prominent figure in Bangladesh's history, has been the subject of recent false accusations, claims his son Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir. Amin, who played a crucial role in the country's liberation, has been targeted by various groups, including those claiming to be part of the July movement.
Amin's journey during the 1971 Liberation War has been misrepresented. He left for his maternal home on March 27, 1971, and later went to Islampur, India, where he stayed in a refugee camp for almost the entire war. This period of exile was necessary for his safety and that of his family. Contrary to false claims, Amin did not actively participate in the war from within Bangladesh.
The false accusations against Amin began during the Awami regime and have continued recently. A group claiming to be part of the July movement has also spread misinformation about him. Alamgir has strongly refuted these accusations, stating that they are baseless and malicious.
Amin's role in Bangladesh's history is undeniable. He was a key figure in the Indian independence movement from 1942 to 1947 and returned to Thakurgaon after its liberation on December 3, 1971. The recent false accusations against him do not align with the facts of his life and contributions to the country's struggle for independence.
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