পাতা:বাংলাদেশের স্বাধীনতা যুদ্ধ দলিলপত্র (দ্বাদশ খণ্ড).pdf/৫৭৮

○○ミ বাংরাদেশের স্বাধীনতা যুদ্ধ দলিলপত্রঃ দ্বাদশ খন্ড and the letters were published in 1958. One White Paper after another, three White Papers were published. Sir, I would suggest: In order to let the people of the world understand what efforts India made to save Bangladesh and what was the attitude of other nations, will the Foreign Minister consider issuing a White Paper on this and bring out all the literature that is being there on our behalf, the correspondence, the case that was pleased by our emissaries abroad including Mr. Jaya Prakash Narain and the reply, the response from them, etc.? These are the two or three questions on which I would like the Foreign Minister to throw light. SADAR SWARAN SINGH: Sir, it is correct that there is a proposal that I should visit some of the capitals, and I know I do not find it easy to be away from Parliament. But in the overall interest, we thought that it is better that this effort should I be made. But no details have yet been settled and I cannot give at the present stage more concrete information with regard to this. The effort will be to explain the happenings in Pakistan, the political implications and all the facts of the problem. So it wills not the correct to say that it is to achieve one particular thing or another particular thing. It is only to reinforce the efforts that our missions have been making to make the world leaders important leaders of countries, appreciate the true state of affairs there and how the efforts of the international community should be mobilized to rectify the situation, both, as put by the hon. Member, to stop these military actions and to make a move towards normally. SHRIN.G.GORAY: Will you plead for a political solution. SARDAR SWARAN SINGH: Do not ask me to say everything that I am going to say. It is not just done. Then, Sir, he has made a very pertinent remark that other countries will take action in accordance with what they consider to be their best self-interest that is a hard reality of international life. But here is considerable scope even in that because even in assessing their own interests, they may have missed something important which may be vital not only from our point of view or from the point of view of Bangladesh, but also from the point of view of their own self-interest, and it is important that efforts should be made to highlight such aspects. I lastly, I am sorry that I am unable to change the position that I have already mentioned. that we have no intention to publish the letters that our Prime Minister has written or the replies that our Prime Minister has received. DR. K MATHEW KURIAN (Kerala): Sir, the hon. Minister has said that one of the purposes of his visit is to impress upon the foreign governments the various aspects of the Bangladesh, problem. But he refused to give a straight answer to the concert question whether the Government of India will impress upon the foreign governments to recognize Bangladesh. How can they, because they have themselves not recognize Bangladesh? Will India impress upon the foreign countries to give all material, economic and military aid to Bangladesh revolutionaries? How can they, because they are not themselves doing it? Sir, I would like to know from the Minister how India can suggest to the United