Discussions also focused on modernising Bangladesh Police.Salahuddin sought UK technical and training support, citing the professionalism of British policing to enhance strategic reform,
Diplomatic Correspondent : On the sidelines of the Vienna Global Fraud Summit, Bangladesh and UK home ministers have held talks, pledging closer collaboration on security, law-enforcing reforms, and the humanitarian response to the Rohingya crisis.The meeting took place on Tuesday at the Vienna International Centre, with Home Minister Salahuddin Ahmed and UK Home Office Minister Lord David Hanson present, according to the BNP media cell.At the outset, Salahuddin extended warm greetings and praised the historic and partnership-based ties between Bangladesh and the United Kingdom.
He reaffirmed Dhaka’s commitment to strengthening cooperation in defence, counterterrorism and maritime security. Lord Hanson agreed on elevating the strategic partnership to new heights.Salahuddin thanked the UK for its continued support in maintaining stability in Bangladesh following the 2026 national elections and in advancing democratic reforms.Referring to his recent meeting with British High Commissioner Sarah Cooke in Dhaka, he called for accelerated cooperation in security sector reform, migration management and criminal justice.
Discussions also focused on modernising Bangladesh Police.Salahuddin sought UK technical and training support, citing the professionalism of British policing to enhance strategic reform, human rights protections and institutional accountability.He said British expertise would be crucial in building a modern, people-friendly police force.
The minister also urged sustained international pressure for the safe and durable repatriation of Rohingya refugees, stressing the UK’s role in regional stability and humanitarian support.Lord Hanson praised Bangladesh’s reform efforts and assured cooperation.

Discussions also focused on modernising Bangladesh Police.Salahuddin sought UK technical and training support, citing the professionalism of British policing to enhance strategic reform,

