Bangladesh is on the list of US banned militant groups
The United States has banned two individuals and seven groups in connection with the Middle East-based militant group ISI, among which there are also Bangladeshi groups.
On Tuesday, the Revenue Department of the Foreign Assets Control (OFC) division of the United States Department of Revenue announced the ban, the Reuters news agency said.
The OFC reported on their website that they have listed seven groups of Abu Musab al-Bernawi, Mohamed Muslim of Somalia and seven groups of Bangladesh, Egypt, the Philippines, Somalia, Nigeria, and Tunisia.
The United States has imposed restrictions on ISIS-Bangladesh, ISIS-Egypt, ISIS-Philippines, ISIS-Somalia, ISIS-West Africa, Junda al-Khalifa-Tunisia and the Philippines-based Mauti group, as a list of World Terrorism.
The Foreign Ministry said in a separate statement that in addition to these new individuals and groups, they have taken measures against the IS leader and 40 people, organizations and organizations operating in their behalf since 2011. These people can not enter the country's economic system.
It is said in the statement that these steps were taken as part of a comprehensive plan in collaboration with the 75-member Global Coalition to defeat the IS. Through this initiative, great success has been found.
In this, steps will be taken to help the refugees return to Syria by returning stability to Iraq and Syria, while restricting Iraq's safe heaven, putting off the opportunity to join foreign fighters, blocking sources of money, and promoting them in social media.
Militant Islamic State declared a caliphate in the occupation of occupied territories of Syria and Iraq. The video of torture, including dissenting the dissenters of the dissidents and Western citizens, spread around the world.