Mokammel Shuvo

Repeated strikes near the Bangladesh border and growing insecurity in Maungdaw and Buthidaung have prompted heightened vigilance

Fund crisis forces cutback in slope stabilisation work, leaving thousands at risk

Victims' families wonder deep inside Bandarban's Naikhongchhari

Hundreds of illegal temporary shops have reappeared on Cox’s Bazar’s Sugandha beach during the Eid-ul-Azha holiday, undermining a major eviction drive carried out just three months ago.

Ayesha Begum says raising two daughters after her husband’s killing has been the hardest struggle of her life

Over 450 structures reappear at Sugandha Point, months after authorities evicted 930 illegal establishments

Eight-year-old Junaid sat alone on the doorstep of a small house in a narrow alley of Samiti Para in Cox’s Bazar. Asked about his father, he struggled to speak. Tears filled his eyes before the words came.

In Cox's Bazar's Samiti Para, families of migrants missing after an Andaman Sea trawler disaster cling to hope

For Yasintara, a mother of three living in Rohingya camp 27 in Teknaf, performing Qurbani this Eid-ul-Azha is beyond imagination.

Many refugees say even buying meat has become impossible under reduced monthly assistance allocations

An acute teacher shortage has long been disrupting academic activities at government high schools across Cox’s Bazar.

The salt production season in the country usually runs from November to May, with production peaking from April to May due to the intense summer heat

Forest officials say little woodland remains in the union as organised groups continue hill cutting and occupation

In Cox’s Bazar’s Samity Para, families say poverty drove men onto a dangerous route

UN and agencies estimate up to 250 Bangladeshis and Rohingyas unaccounted for

From early pilot schemes in Feni and Kutubdia to Sirajganj initiatives, Bangladesh’s wind power is maturing

Fishermen say the ban comes on top of falling catches and fuel shortages

Families are worried after a Malaysia-bound fishing trawler carrying around 300 Bangladeshis and Rohingyas from Teknaf capsized in the Andaman Sea last week.

Traders have expressed mixed reactions following the government’s announcement to resume operations at Teknaf Land Port after about a year of disruption, citing ongoing security risks and uncertainties linked to the situation in Myanmar.

A humanitarian catastrophe is feared after a Malaysia-bound trawler, allegedly carrying more than 250 trafficked Bangladeshis and Rohingya, capsized near the Andaman Islands recently.