I don't care about any conspiracy: Hasina

Bangladesh Awami League president and head administrator Sheik Hasina on Wednesday iterated her firm assurance to take Bangladesh to its coveted objective, saying that she couldn't care less in regards to any connivances to this end, reports BSS.

"I have been watching the connivances from my youth ... I couldn't care less it. I trust that the length of the god-like Allah, the general population and the gifts of my folks stay with me, we could achieve our coveted objective," she said.

Hasina said this when pioneers of Bangladesh Awami League and its partner bodies came to Ganabhaban, the official habitation of the PM, toward the beginning of today to welcome her to the event of Sheik Hasina's 37th homecoming day.

On this day in 1981, Sheik Hasina returned home following six years estranged abroad after the fierce death of the draftsman of autonomous Bangladesh Bangabandhu Sheik Mujibur Rahman and the majority of his relatives on 15 August in 1975.

Sheik Hasina and her more youthful sister Sheik Rehana got away from the gore as they were in Germany around then.

Prior, the pioneers of Bangladesh Awami League and its partner bodies welcomed the head administrator by exhibiting bunches and droning trademarks on the event of the Homecoming Day.

The head administrator said all have the duty regarding letting know the genuine history of the nation to the general population and placing Bangladesh in a stately position on the planet.

Citing Bangabandhu, Sheik Hasina said the poor person's country has no nobility. "We would stand our own feet and move with claim respect and raise head on the world stage ... it's our point," she said.

The leader said Bangladesh is presently a good example of advancement at the worldwide level. "Bangladesh was once perceived as a hobo's nation, however, we have been moved from that position by making shocking financial improvement and we've to keep up it," she said.

Reviewing her Homecoming Day on 17 May in 1981, Sheik Hasina said she returned home on a blustery and stormy day when a great many individuals conquering the severe climate gathered at the air terminal to welcome her.

"When I returned home I didn't have any benefit with the exception of the mettle and motivation of the Awami League pioneers and specialists," she said.

"When I returned home, there was a surge of a great many individuals and there was love for me. However, my most adored people whose adoration I expected most were not there," she said alluding to the executing of Bangabandhu and other people who were killed on the decisive night of 15 August.

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