Foreign Adviser Touhid Hossain today said it would never be possible for the government to accept everything the six human rights organisations have demanded in a letter to Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus on Sunday.

"We believe that everyone will do their respective work. Human rights organisations will do their work. It will never be possible for the government to accept everything they demand. Of course, when any concern regarding human rights [issues] arises, we take it into consideration, and the government does what is possible on its part," he told reporters at the foreign ministry.

The adviser made the remarks when journalists asked him about the letter sent by six global rights bodies, including the Human Rights Watch, to the chief adviser.

The rights bodies called for the assurance of justice for enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings in Bangladesh, along with halting arbitrary arrests and lifting the ban on the activities of the Awami League.

The organisations urged the CA to take a set of measures to prevent incidents of human rights violations in Bangladesh.

The letter welcomed the interim government's initiative for reforms in various sectors since coming to power, while calling for the scope of human rights protection to be expanded during the short period remaining before the election.

Asked about the interim government's position on the matter, Touhid said, "Not everyone's perspective is the same. Everyone speaks from their own perspective. The government has to work considering many factors. I think we will look at it this way".

"They have given us their observations. We will work according to our situation. If they object to something at any stage or specifically ask us for a response, we will certainly inform them," he said when asked if the government would respond to the letter.