Without a legal and constitutional recognition of the uprising, the goals that inspired it, such as justice, inclusivity, and accountability, cannot be institutionalised.
Extortion by SAD leaders strikes at the heart of its moral legitimacy.
Do political parties genuinely speak for the youth?
In Bangladesh’s political culture, leadership is often marked by confrontation.
The days of promising reform only to abandon it after securing power must come to an end.
The fundamental goal must be to preserve historical integrity rather than rewrite history for political convenience.
For more measured and deliberate changes, Bangladesh might look towards the American and Glorious Revolutions.
Without a legal and constitutional recognition of the uprising, the goals that inspired it, such as justice, inclusivity, and accountability, cannot be institutionalised.
Extortion by SAD leaders strikes at the heart of its moral legitimacy.
Do political parties genuinely speak for the youth?
What we are living through is the quiet deterioration of a society.
In Bangladesh’s political culture, leadership is often marked by confrontation.
The days of promising reform only to abandon it after securing power must come to an end.
The fundamental goal must be to preserve historical integrity rather than rewrite history for political convenience.
For more measured and deliberate changes, Bangladesh might look towards the American and Glorious Revolutions.
The recent clashes between Dhaka University (DU) students and those of the seven affiliated colleges reflect a crisis that is far more profound than administrative inefficiencies or infrastructural shortcomings.
The broader question is whether South Asia can transcend the legacies of colonialism and embrace a model of cooperation that prioritises collective well-being over individual dominance.
