Pak Radio messages prove Mar 25 genocide planned

Evidences are available which appear to confirm that the Pakistani army's "Operation Searchlight" in Dacca (now Dhaka) on March 25 midnight was part of a well-organised plan to carry out genocide in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), reports BSS. These evidences have certainly proved false the then Pakistani government's claim that its troops had only attacked rebels who offered armed resistance. The evidences were a transcript of monitored radio messages passed between army units during the early hours of March 25 in 1971. The then temporary government (Mujibnagar Government) of the independent Bangladesh found the transcript and sent its copies to the Secretary General of the United Nations (UN) and all heads of government.
The transcript of some part of the radio message was published in “The Times” on June 2 in 1971. Here are some extracts from messages exchanged between control room of the headquarters of General Tikka Khan, the military governor, and army units. Control room: Well done. What do you think would be the approximate number of casualties at the University?
88: Wait, approximately 300. Over. Control: Well done. Three hundred killed. Anybody wounded or captured? Sitrep (situation report). Over.
88: I believe only in one thing 300 killed. Over. Control: Yes I agree with you. That’s much easier. Nothing asked nothing done. You don’t have to explain anything. Once again I would like to give you Shabash to all the boys—-
77: Latest from 88 that he is making progress. But there are so many buildings that he has to reduce each one in turn. He has so far suffered no casualties but there is firing against him. He is using everything he has got. Over.

Pak Radio messages prove Mar 25 genocide planned

Evidences are available which appear to confirm that the Pakistani armys Operation Searchlight in Dacca (now Dhaka) on March 25 midnight was part of a well-organised plan to carry out genocide in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), reports BSS. These evidences have certainly proved false the then Pakistani governments claim that its troops had only attacked rebels who offered armed resistance. The evidences were a transcript of monitored radio messages passed between army units during the early hours of March 25 in 1971. The then temporary government (Mujibnagar Government) of the independent Bangladesh found the transcript and sent its copies to the Secretary General of the United Nations (UN) and all heads of government. The transcript of some part of the radio message was published in The Times on June 2 in 1971. Here are some extracts from messages exchanged between control room of the headquarters of General Tikka Khan, the military governor, and army units. Control room: Well done. What do you think would be the approximate number of casualties at the University? 88: Wait, approximately 300. Over. Control: Well done. Three hundred killed. Anybody wounded or captured? Sitrep (situation report). Over. 88: I believe only in one thing 300 killed. Over. Control: Yes I agree with you. Thats much easier. Nothing asked nothing done. You dont have to explain anything. Once again I would like to give you Shabash to all the boys- 77: Latest from 88 that he is making progress. But there are so many buildings that he has to reduce each one in turn. He has so far suffered no casualties but there is firing against him. He is using everything he has got. Over.