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They reacted differently

M Abul Kalam Azad and Pranabesh Chakraborty, from Chittagong
"It is very unfair, unjust," shouted out Lutfozzaman Babar as the judge pronounced his death penalty in the 10-truck arms haul cases yesterday.
"Those who are behind this will be punished by the court of Allah in this world as well in Akhirat [after life]," he said, standing alongside Motiur Rahman Nizami in the packed courtroom.
Minutes before, Babar was praying with a tasbeeh in his right hand.
Soon after the judge left the courtroom, journalists asked him as to who had brought those arms. "Somebody else must have done this," he replied.
Babar was the state minister for home when the country's largest arms haul took place in 2004.
He said he would appeal to a higher court.
In contrast, Nizami maintained his usual calm. "I have long been suffering from diabetics and high pressure," said the Jamaat-e-Islami boss while applying eye drops.
"My son always accompanied me to court. This time, he is abroad and it makes me feel lonely and in discomfort," added Nizami, industries minister in the BNP-Jamaat government at the time of the arms seizure.
He slammed Maj Gen Imamuzzaman, the then chairman of Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation (BCIC), and exindustries secretary Shoyeb Ahmed for giving "false testimony against him and putting him in this situation".
"1 do not want to say anything to journalists. If Allah releases me, I will give my speech. 1 will then talk a lot Insha'Allah [God willing]," Nizami told newsmen.
Both Babarand Nizami for the entire period in the courtroom stayed together and frequently talked to each other. Several proBNP and Jamaat lawyers shook hands with them.
Just after the delivery of the judgment,
Hafizuddin Hafiz, one of the 12 accused present yesterday, lit a cigarette inside the courtroom and started puffing frequently with an inexplicable smile on his face.
Ex-NSI director Shahabuddin Ahmed started crying, holding the hands of his daughter and wife.
Mohsin Liddin Talukder, former managing director of Chittagong Urea Fertiliser Ltd (CUFL), froze on getting the death sentence.
When his lawyer tried to console him, saying the verdict would be challenged, a palelooking Mohsin said, "Brother, it's a death penalty!"
Ex-NSI field officer Akbar Hossain could not hear the judge. "Is my name also on death row?" he asked somebody. Within a minute, his lawyer arrived and conveyed the news that Akbar never expected to hear.
Former CUFL general manager Enamul Haq collapsed on the floor on hearing the judgment. Two of his relatives carried him from the third-floor courtroom to the prison van.
Former DGFI director Rezzakul Haider, who became a symbol of arrogance since he was arrested in the arms haul cases, remained calm even after hearing the verdict.
Ex-NSI director general Abdur Rahim looked very cool but for a short period. He could not hold back his emotion and at one stage began to weep.