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Bangladeshi invasion

Bangladeshi invasion

Author: Editorial
Publication: The Pioneer
Date: September, 4, 06

After the periodic mauling of Border Security Force jawans at the hands of Bangladesh Rifles personnel - even as India's political Centre mutely watches the depredations - is it surprising that illegal Bangladeshi immigrants hammered the daylights out of Delhi Police constables Friday last? The incident occurred in the heart of the Capital, in Jangpura's Sunlight colony under the Nizamuddin Police Station, whereby a gang of Bangladeshis overpowered a police team, snatched their service weapons, held them hostage and fired a few rounds injuring at least three constables. The policemen had gone to the settlement colony in search of an accused in a case of murder and were fortunate to escape without greater damage to their persons. However, the harm caused to the image of the Delhi Police as a result of the sheer audacity of the illegal immigrants would certainly be incalculable. In fact, the assault on the law-enforcers holds ominous portents. While this paper has been at the forefront of the campaign against the growing clout of the Bangladeshis - and this is so not merely in Delhi; they are a threat to law and order in other cities like Mumbai and Kolkata as well - it is clear that the repeated warnings sounded out to the powers-that-be have fallen on deaf ears. If authority had acted with iron hand earlier by cracking down on the illegal settlers, they wouldn't have got so emboldened as to not only indulge in criminal activities of all sorts but also reveal, as their latest act of shocking intransigence shows, their deep-seated contempt for the Indian legal system and one of its executive arms, the police, which functions under the Union Ministry of Home Affairs. While it may beg the question how comes it that they are so derisory of the law of the land, the answer should once again come as no surprise: They were allowed to fraudulently settle in large swathes under successive Congress regimes over several years, and given ration cards and voter I-cards to nurture their 'Indian' identity. If they have felt coddled and pampered by Congress politicians as vote-banks in the past, what cause can they possibly have to fear Indian law?

The Government, and the Home Ministry in particular, must see the attack on Delhi Police as a warning of the shape of things to come. It is still not too late to begin the exercise of identifying and deporting alien Bangladeshis who, while enjoying the fruit of Indian society, are spitting on their hosts with impudence. With 15 to 20 million Bangladeshis living extra-legally in India, we need not fear an invasion. They are already here and, as the incident in the national capital prove, will stop at nothing in order to consolidate their felonious presence. The first step to counter this growing internal threat would be to arrest and severely punish the Bangladeshis who assaulted Delhi Police personnel. Question is whether even this much will prove tall order for the utterly effete Central Government.


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