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decide; however, nonviolence is essential to any solution."
Meanwhile, LIN chief Ban Ki-moon's efforts to bring the two major parties to a discussion table took a new turn yesterday, following a BNP leader's claim that the government has refused to send its representatives to New York for talks with the opposition this month.
According to BNP Vice-chairman Shamsher Mobin Chowdhury, the dialogue was to be mediated by the UN secretary general as part of his efforts to resolve the political crisis.
Contacted, two ministers and several ruling Awami League leaders, including party presidium members Kazi Zafarullah and Nooh-Ul-Alam Lenin, said they had no knowledge of any invitation by the UN chief to send government representatives to New York for talks.
Reaz Rahman and Osman Faruk, both advisers to the BNP chairperson, also told The Daily Star that they were unaware of the matter.
The Daily Star also contacted two officials of the UN office in Dhaka to verify Shamsher Mobin's claim. Both the officials said they knew nothing about any such invitation.
Two weeks after the UN chiefs phone calls urging Hasina and Khaleda to resolve the crisis through talks, Kerry on Sunday sent letters to the two top leaders with a same call.
BNP leaders welcomed the UN and the US moves for talks, while AL leaders maintained that domestic issues need not be resolved through "foreign interference".
On "talks" in New York, Shamsher Mobin said: "A top official of the United Nations recently informed
us that the ruling party would not send any delegation to New York as requested by the UN secretary general."
He, however, would not give the name of the UN official who he said "phoned" him.
Asked if his party would send a delegation, he said it would not mean anything if the BNP sent a delegation when the AL did not.
AL Joint General Secretary Mahbubul Alam Hanif, however, questioned the authenticity of Shamsher Mobin's claim.
"This might be a conspiracy on the part of the BNP. We doubt the BNP leader's claim," Hanif said. "If the UN chief wants to discuss the present politi-cal situation of Bangladesh, he can do so when the prime minister will be visiting New York this month [for the UNGA meeting]."