President Mohammed Shahabuddin, on Thursday, urged the international community to help resolve the Rohingya crisis in Bangladesh, highlighting the severe economic strain it has placed on the country.
His appeal came during separate ceremonies at Bangabhaban, where the newly appointed Non-Resident Ambassadors of Belarus and Estonia, along with the Non-Resident High Commissioner of Uganda, presented their credentials.

The first to present his credentials was Mikhail Kasko, the newly appointed ambassador of Belarus, followed by Estonian Ambassador Marje Luup and Uganda's High Commissioner in Dhaka, Joyce Kakuramatsi Kikafunda.

After the ceremonies, the President's Press Secretary, Md Joynal Abedin, briefed the media, emphasizing Bangladesh's commitment to strengthening bilateral and mutual ties with Belarus, Estonia, and Uganda.
The President encouraged these countries to import more products from Bangladesh, mentioning the country’s high-quality output in ready-made garments, pharmaceuticals, ceramics, and leather products.
President Shahabuddin also highlighted the investment-friendly environment in Bangladesh, urging investors from these nations to explore opportunities in various sectors, particularly in the Special Economic Zones (SEZ).
He emphasized the importance of increasing exchanges at the official and business delegation levels to boost collaboration.
On the issue of the Rohingya crisis, the President appealed for comprehensive international support to ensure the safe, dignified, and permanent repatriation of the Rohingya refugees, who were forcibly displaced from Myanmar.
He stressed that this crisis poses significant risks not only to Bangladesh’s economy but also to its social fabric.
During their meetings with the President, the Ambassadors and High Commissioner expressed their commitment to fostering stronger relations between Bangladesh and their respective countries.
They assured the President of their continued support in elevating these ties in the future.
Upon their arrival at Bangabhaban, the envoys were given a formal 'guard of honour' by the horse-mounted contingent of the President Guard Regiment (PGR).
The event was attended by relevant secretaries from Bangabhaban and other officials.


