While the government's goal is to enhance accountability, much will depend on effective implementation.

Although the interim government has repeatedly stated that it opposes mob violence, its actions have not reflected a serious commitment.

It is with profound sorrow that we remember M Matiul Islam, the first finance secretary of Bangladesh, who passed away on Thursday, November 20, at the age of 95.

Many Bangladeshi historians and intellectuals have reinforced this habit of seeing ourselves only as victims.

Thousands of wounded people are still prevented from travelling for treatment outside Gaza.

Bangladesh presently has only a limited seismic monitoring network rather than a comprehensive nationwide system.

Despite the Salt sector’s scale and significance, the sector remains informal in nature.

For Bangladesh’s youth, traditional employment is no longer the sole horizon.

Women mostly manage water for their families, yet their voices are seldom reflected in policy.

Climate scientists warn of a time when winter will vanish from our season cycle by 2100.

Geo-economics is not just maps and borders; it is about understanding how geography turns into economic power, and how trade routes, coastlines, and neighbours shape what a country can become.

Bangladesh's survival hinges on how upstream countries manage shared waters.

Her reputation lies in ruins and her political career buried under a mountain of debris of self-righteous arrogance, misgovernance, and impunity

It has the potential to fundamentally reshape savings, deposits, and investments.

It is baffling how normalised we all are to child labour.

The signing of the concession agreement brings cautious optimism.

In recent weeks, organised Jewish mobs have unleashed violence across occupied Palestinian towns and villages in West Bank.

Access to clean public toilets is not only a basic human right, it also draws a distinction between a life of dignity versus one of humiliation.

Before I offer my perspective, it is important to first clarify where responsibility lies. The factory owners themselves are entirely responsible for the situation they now call harmful to the industry. For all the things involved, there is no one else to blame—not the workers, not the labour leaders, not the government, not any international organisation.

With the three main political players gearing up for elections, it appears that Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus has managed to placate all sides with the four-point referendum proposal.