Denmark expects full implementation of July Charter: Envoy tells Jamaat chief
Daily Sun Report, Dhaka
Published: 11 Jun 2026, 06:33 PM
Photo: Jamaat-e-Islami Facebook Page
The Denmark
government is eager to see the full and comprehensive implementation of the
July National Charter with a view to promoting lasting democratic reforms in
Bangladesh, said Danish Ambassador Christian Brix Møller on Thursday.
During a
meeting with Opposition Leader and Jamaat-e-Islami Ameer Shafiqur Rahman, the
Danish envoy also expressed hopes to further strengthening bilateral ties based
on shared national priorities and development goals.
Among the
priorities, they emphasised establishing good governance in Bangladesh,
developing parliamentary democracy, reforming the judiciary, human rights and
other issues.
The meeting
was held at the Opposition Leader’s office inside the National Parliament
compound in the capital, said a press releases issued by the Parliament
Secretariat.
The Denmark
Embassy’s Deputy Head of Mission Anders B Karlsen joined the envoy in
the meeting.
The Jamaat Ameer was accompanied by his foreign affairs
adviser Barrister Mir Ahmad Bin Quasem alias Barrister Arman and member of his
foreign advisory panel Ali Ahmad Mabrur.
Both sides discussed the two countries’ existing friendly
ties, Denmark’s contribution to Bangladesh’s socio-economic development, and
Danish role in helping expand Bangladesh pharmaceutical exports to Europe, and in
the advancement of Bangladesh’s overall health sector.
Both sides discussion enhancing bilateral cooperation in a
number of sectors in the days to come.
Shafiqur Rahman lauded Bangladesh-Denmark cooperation in the
development and improvement of a number of crucial economic areas in
Bangladesh: the maritime and blue economy, renewable and green energy, ready-made
garment, worker rights and occupational environment.
The Danish ambassador praised Jamaat’s role in Bangladesh
parliamentary democracy.
The growing bilateral cooperation would contribute towards
sustainable development, improved healthcare services, and accelerated economic
growth in the two countries, the two sides hoped.