Guwahati: Hundreds of miles away from Hyderabad, it’s the Bangladesh borders that everyone is focusing on. The reason is the alleged involvement of Bangladesh based HuJI, in the blasts. And these porous borders may have been providing easy passage to militant groups into India for a long time.
There are about 30 militant groups in the Northeast. Many reportedly have camps in Bangladesh. Even ULFA leaders allegedly are hiding somewhere in Dhaka. Though all these groups often do not share Islamist militancy ideologies, in 2002, nine of these fundamentalist groups including the HuJI formed the Bangladesh Islamic Manch.
"It is important to remember that Northeast Indian militant groups are being provided with logistic support by HUJI(B) and other elements inside Bangladesh. So if the HUJI(B) demands some kind of a logistic support in return, groups within Northeast will be obliged to give them some kind of assistance within north east as a quid pro-quo and that itself is a dangerous situation,” says Political Analyst, Wasbir Hussain.
To prevent that situation go out of hand, the government should try its best to man the borders and provide support to the Muslim settlers of Northeast who are not yet influenced by militants but are vulnerable, as extremists often try to capitalise on their support.
(For updates you can share with your friends, follow IBNLive on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ and Pinterest)







Click to play video


















