Now is the opportunity for our youth to lead us in using existing laws to build a better country.

The Awami League government betrayed the most fundamental of public trusts.

Police reform is a complex process and requires support from a coalition of a broad group of stakeholders.

Students should have the right to have a role in managing the education and co-curricular activities of their institutions

When the constitution and laws of a country of 170 million people allow and enable one individual to have complete control over the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government, can that country genuinely be considered democratic?

The prejudiced Indian intellectual elite and the media outlets’ hypocrisy is palpable by their collective silence about the atrocities committed by AL and law enforcement agencies.

Never has this country seen such a scholarly leadership team for economic policymaking in its history

What needs to be done in today’s Bangladesh, as the country is trying to move forward?

The AL regime has been somewhat of a conundrum.

Women, no matter how old or young, are always on somebody’s radar.

Will all that the revolution called for in spirit prevail in structures?

While talking to our students, it was obvious that many of them are experiencing severe stress.

Ensuring justice for these crimes will require bringing all responsible parties to account, from top political leaders to the enforcers on the ground.

In a true democracy, criticism should not be equated with betrayal, but embraced as a necessary part of the discourse.

The real test lies in the reform strategies that can steer a country toward justice.

To bring resolution, the historic CHT Accord was signed in 1997 to ensure a perennial solution to the CHT crisis through peaceful and political means.

Establishing a youth parliament is the most systematic way to engage with the youth and listen to their concerns

Our independent nation-state has survived and grown despite setbacks and interference, but we are yet to escape the forever poison tree of 1947.

A magnificent opportunity with potential pitfalls.

Analysis from constitutional and international legal perspectives