Former NTMC Director General Ziaul Ahsan reveals shocking attempt to gain control of mobile phone software, sparking public outrage and calls for investigation.
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| Ahsan, former NTMC head, allegedly used advanced techniques to infiltrate mobile operator software, raising concerns about privacy and security. Image: Collected |
Dhaka, Bangladesh – August 28, 2024:
Major General (retd.) Ziaul Ahsan, a former high-ranking official in the Bangladeshi government, has made a shocking revelation about his time as Director General of the National Telecommunication Monitoring Center (NTMC). According to Ahsan, the NTMC attempted to gain control of the software of various mobile operators in the country.
The revelation came to light during Ahsan's ongoing remand in custody of the Dhaka Metropolitan Detective Police (DB). Despite extensive efforts, the DB has been unable to recover Ahsan's mobile phone, which is believed to contain crucial evidence related to the alleged attempts to manipulate mobile phone software.
According to sources within the DB, Ahsan employed advanced technological methods, including artificial intelligence, to infiltrate the software of mobile operators. The goal of these attempts was to gain unauthorized access to sensitive information and possibly exert control over the networks.
However, the mobile operators were not unaware of these threats. They implemented robust security measures and regularly updated their software to thwart the NTMC's attempts. While Ahsan's efforts may have been thwarted, the revelation raises serious concerns about the potential misuse of surveillance technology and the erosion of privacy rights.
Ziaul Ahsan's name has been linked to numerous controversial incidents in Bangladesh, including disappearances and murders. His arrest and the allegations against him have sparked widespread public outrage and calls for a thorough investigation.
As the investigation into Ahsan's alleged crimes continues, it remains to be seen whether further evidence will emerge to substantiate the claims of the NTMC's attempts to control mobile phone software. The implications of such actions are far-reaching, and the public is demanding accountability and transparency from the authorities.