Tasneem Tayeb

Launching digital banks could be a major positive milestone for the nation, but it could also turn into a digital nightmare.

We need a shift away from how we currently view tourism.

Despite such crimes getting bigger in scale and more vicious with time, we have miserably failed to curb them.

It is high time our authorities dealt with loan defaulters and money launderers with utmost importance.

The authorities should investigate and identify what has brought this sector to its knees.

Even if they go back to their homeland, what exactly is awaiting them there?

The lives of postgraduate trainee doctors and young medical professionals in general are riddled with struggles.

The way the state government has handled the delicate situation in Manipur comes off as an attempt to implement the policy of polarisation that ends with minority suppression.

It seems that some kind of infectious cancerous disease has infected all our systems.

Since the beginning of the year, attacking Palestine has been Israel’s way of diverting people’s focus from political tensions at home.

The rough way in which even stalwarts like Tamim and Shakib are handled speaks volumes about the overall mistreatment of players by the BCB.

Drug lords are finding innovative ways – including manipulating the desperate Rohingya refugees – and new routes to bring drugs into the country.

Despite the Smart Bangladesh Vision 2041 turning into a central theme of the nation’s futuristic progress narrative, the digital divide remains a major issue.

What kind of a country do we live in where 60-year-olds are forced to pull rickshaws to earn livelihood?

Are we becoming complacent regarding our love-hate living arrangement with mosquitoes?

The decreasing number of poultry farms raise fears that there might be a shortfall in the supply of poultry in the market, pushing the prices up further.

Turkey is heading for a run-off election that many international media outlets are terming “knife-edge,” and rightfully so, as vote banks are witnessing an almost 50-50 divide between both Erdogan’s ruling party (AK Party) and CHP’s Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu-led opposition coalition, called the Table of Six.

It is a well-known and generally accepted fact that Biman is a cesspool of corruption and mismanagement.

Cox’s Bazar is already ecologically vulnerable, especially in the aftermath of the clearing of more than 8,000 acers of reserved forest land to accommodate and provide for the Rohingya refugees.

The authorities have, over the years, failed to ensure dignified rehabilitation of the victims in the aftermath of evictions.