<p align="justify">A Bangladeshi woman whose daughter was sold off by her drug-addicted husband described her joy today at being reunited with the infant.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />The 10-month-old was returned to her mother in emotional scenes after a court in Chittagong ruled the child had been taken without her permission and sold to a childless couple.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />"I am extremely happy that I got my daughter back," the girl's mother, Nusrat Jahan, told AFP.<br />"I could not sleep all these months after she was snatched from my lap."</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Jahan launched legal action in April after suspecting her husband's role in their daughter's disappearance.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Her husband, a methamphetamine addict, is accused of stealing the baby from the couple's home Halishahar, a neighbourhood in Chittagong.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />He has been detained and will face charges relating to kidnapping and selling the infant.<br />Court clerk Mohammad Yusuf said there were emotional scenes as the baby was taken from her adopted parents and given to her biological mother.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />"The child was reluctant to leave her adopted mother, as she has nursed her well," Yusuf said.<br />"Both the baby and the adopted mother burst into tears as the child was reunited with her mother."<br /><br />Jahan, 20, said the adopted parents were welcome to visit the child.<br /><br />"I told her my door is always open," she said, referring to the adopted mother.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Drug use has flourished in Bangladesh in recent years, with a blend of methamphetamine and caffeine known locally as yaba especially popular among youth.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Experts say millions are hooked on the highly-addictive stimulant, which is smuggled into Bangladesh from Southeast Asia.</p>
<p align="justify">A Bangladeshi woman whose daughter was sold off by her drug-addicted husband described her joy today at being reunited with the infant.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />The 10-month-old was returned to her mother in emotional scenes after a court in Chittagong ruled the child had been taken without her permission and sold to a childless couple.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />"I am extremely happy that I got my daughter back," the girl's mother, Nusrat Jahan, told AFP.<br />"I could not sleep all these months after she was snatched from my lap."</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Jahan launched legal action in April after suspecting her husband's role in their daughter's disappearance.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Her husband, a methamphetamine addict, is accused of stealing the baby from the couple's home Halishahar, a neighbourhood in Chittagong.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />He has been detained and will face charges relating to kidnapping and selling the infant.<br />Court clerk Mohammad Yusuf said there were emotional scenes as the baby was taken from her adopted parents and given to her biological mother.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />"The child was reluctant to leave her adopted mother, as she has nursed her well," Yusuf said.<br />"Both the baby and the adopted mother burst into tears as the child was reunited with her mother."<br /><br />Jahan, 20, said the adopted parents were welcome to visit the child.<br /><br />"I told her my door is always open," she said, referring to the adopted mother.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Drug use has flourished in Bangladesh in recent years, with a blend of methamphetamine and caffeine known locally as yaba especially popular among youth.</p>.<p align="justify"><br />Experts say millions are hooked on the highly-addictive stimulant, which is smuggled into Bangladesh from Southeast Asia.</p>