More: Bangladesh
Bangladesh should be the first, not India, in resolving bilateral interests
The question of the country's natural environment, biodiversity and the existence of rivers is now considered a fundamental pillar of any country's fundamental national...
Some Insights on the Constitutional Violations in Bangladesh
The Constitution is the supreme law of a state, which is the guardian of the overall security of the people. The Constitution is the...
Impact of COVID-19 on Informal Laborers in Bangladesh
COVID-19 is an overwhelming crisis that touched almost every sector. As the crisis spread up, the paradox of “life or livelihood” became visible for...
Caretaker Government System has No Alternative in Bangladesh
Evidently, there is no politics in the Bangladesh now. For many years, a kind of controlled politics has been practicing by the ruling party....
The President’s Limit to pardon a Convict under Article 49 of the Constitution of Bangladesh
Article 49 of the Constitution of Bangladesh gives the President the right to pardon. Although 15 amendments have been made to the constitution since...
Theorizing The teesta River Water Dispute
Teesta River originates in the Himalayas and flows through the states of Sikkim and West Bengal to merge with Jamuna in Bangladesh (Brahmaputra in...
Reinforcing the Role of the International Community in Resolving the Rohingya Crisis
Bangladesh is hosting more than 1.1 million Rohingya refugees since August 2017. The United Nations defined Myanmar’s August 2017 atrocities to the Rohingyas as...
World Bank, BRAC Join Hands to Improve Road Safety in Bangladesh
The World Bank and BRAC signed a Memorandum of Understanding to collaborate to improve road safety in Bangladesh, and at an online event today,...
Bangladesh: The Rising Economic Power
The International Monetary Fund (IMF), in its October 2020 report, titled, World Economic Outlook: A Long and Difficult Ascent, notes that Bangladesh has overtaken...
How the India-Bangladesh Cooperation can overcome challenges in the Agricultural Sector
The majority of South Asia is still an agrarian society depending on agriculture for livelihood and survival. Approximately, 60% people in India and Bangladesh...