
Anu Muhammad
The writer is member secretary of the National Committee to Protect Oil, Gas, Mineral Resources, Power and Ports.
The writer is member secretary of the National Committee to Protect Oil, Gas, Mineral Resources, Power and Ports.
In recent years, Bangladesh has been grappling with a deepening chasm of inequality.
Paradoxically, as the government of Bangladesh celebrates this day now, it appears to be pursuing policies that counter the original purpose.
All this means that the people will not see an end to their financial woes anytime soon.
The condition our rivers are in right now is a threat to our existence.
Why is there so much difference between the reality of common people and that which the government wants to see or project?
Through the Liberation War of 1971, the people of this region wanted to establish a state that would not be built in the model of Pakistan. Fifty-two years later, can we say we have achieved that goal?
Bangladesh was supposed to be a country run by its people, but we are dangerously moving towards a country being run by a coterie.
Our rivers are being attacked one after another. India's dams, river connectivity plans, and various projects undertaken within the country, encroachment and pollution are all taking our rivers closer to extinction.
The rise in the prices of goods has led to many people suffering from a silent famine.
What are the factors behind the endless enthusiasm of Bangladeshi people over the FIFA World Cup 2022?
When the president is making his objections, he should consider the whole process that has led to this situation today.
What kind of reforms are necessary to use the universities for the national interest and to increase our national capabilities?
"It is time for us to ask how much we have been able to recover from the energy crisis."
The energy sector was made LNG-dependent despite repeated warnings about it by experts.
Bangladesh is currently going through a grave economic crisis.
Even basic democracy seems to be missing in Bangladesh
It is a matter of great misfortune, as well as of disappointment and uncertainty, that democracy in Bangladesh is practically absent now.
What are the government’s plans with this huge population segment that is our youth, who are supposed to take the reins of our country in the future?