Hossain Zillur Rahman
The writer is executive chairman of Power and Participation Research Centre and former adviser to the caretaker government.
The writer is executive chairman of Power and Participation Research Centre and former adviser to the caretaker government.
How much can declared policy intentions be taken at face value when simultaneous administrative and political steps signal different intentions?
The current political uncertainties work out, the road to a fair election appears neither certain nor easy.
Bangladesh has always battled and progressed through crises. But what future awaits us?
“New rural” will be a critical player in the next chapter of Bangladesh’s transformation.
A political economy lens is needed to understand the current situation of Bangladesh.
Fifty years ago, the dominant concern of citizens and observers alike was about the economic future of newly independent Bangladesh.
We have all become accustomed to the economic story of China, its astonishing success in reducing poverty, its emergence as the economic powerhouse of the 21st century and its infrastructural ambitions expressed through the Belt and Road Initiative.
How much can declared policy intentions be taken at face value when simultaneous administrative and political steps signal different intentions?
The current political uncertainties work out, the road to a fair election appears neither certain nor easy.
Bangladesh has always battled and progressed through crises. But what future awaits us?
“New rural” will be a critical player in the next chapter of Bangladesh’s transformation.
A political economy lens is needed to understand the current situation of Bangladesh.
His death is a loss for the nation.
Fifty years ago, the dominant concern of citizens and observers alike was about the economic future of newly independent Bangladesh.
We have all become accustomed to the economic story of China, its astonishing success in reducing poverty, its emergence as the economic powerhouse of the 21st century and its infrastructural ambitions expressed through the Belt and Road Initiative.
My friend Fouzul Kabir Khan’s recent book, “Win: How Public Entrepreneurship Can Transform the Developing World”, has brought back an issue critical to the development discourse in these pandemic times.
The economy of Bangladesh has come a long way in the past 50 years. The enduring image of Bangladesh earlier was that of a disaster victim.