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No tourists, no hospital services: How India is protesting against Hindu attacks in Bangladesh
FirstpostIndia and Bangladesh ties continue to worsen as reports keep emerging of Hindus being attacked in the neighbouring country. Trade ties hit New Delhi and Dhaka have historically been strong trade partners — with Bangladesh being India’s largest trading partner in South Asia. PTI Flights hit, trucks stranded The unrest owing to the attacks on Hindus in Bangladesh has also taken a toll on flight services and trucks plying between the two nations. PTI Bangladeshi tourists not welcomed On Tuesday, the unrest between the two nations hit a new low when the travel association in Tripura announced that it wouldn’t accept any bookings from tourists in Bangladesh. “If you destabilise Bangladesh,” he told New York Times, “you destabilise yourself — because these elements of destabilisation will spill over everywhere, all around us.” Bangladesh’s Foreign Affairs Adviser, Touhid Hossain, also acknowledged a shift in the relationship between the two nations since August 5, referring to it as an undeniable “reality”.
History of this topic
Delhi's auto parts traders boycott business with Bangladesh due to attacks on Hindus
India TV News
BJP workers stage protest outside Kolkata hospital against treatment of non-Hindu Bangladeshi patients
Hindustan Times
Tripura hotels, restaurants deny services to Bangladeshi citizens amid rising atrocities on Hindus
India TV News
After hospital, Tripura hotel and restaurant association bans Bangladeshi citizens over Indian flag disrespect and Islamist atrocities against Hindus
Op India
Fewer Bangladesh tourists coming to India after political upheaval: Govt data
Hindustan Times
Tripura hotels, restaurants refuse to serve Bangladeshi guests
New Indian Express)
Why a Kolkata hospital has refused to treat Bangladeshi patients
Firstpost
Kolkata hospital says it won't treat Bangladeshi patients
The Hindu)
How the Bangladesh crisis has affected tourism in India
Firstpost
Prolonged Bangladesh crisis can hit India's medical tourism inflow by 10-15%: Report
Hindustan TimesDiscover Related
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