In Bangladesh, wholesale reform of the criminal investigation and justice system is necessary.
Johurul Islam of Gaibandha was a remittance fighter. He was barely 18 when he left Bangladesh to work as a construction worker in Malaysia.
A young female is reported missing. The police find a dead body. The relatives identify the body. The police make an arrest and question the suspect.
This is what we know: It was a recorded telephone call. The caller is a male, and so is the recipient.
In 1970, there were approximately 40,000 Bangladeshi expatriates living in Britain.
On March 14, a group of probashis (expatriates), arriving from Italy, were transferred to a local facility to go through the government’s newly initiated coronavirus screening procedures.
The first amendment to the United States Constitution declares that government shall make no laws “abridging the freedom of speech”.
No man is above the law and no man is below it: nor do we ask any man’s permission when we ask him to obey it.” — Theodore Roosevelt
In Bangladesh, wholesale reform of the criminal investigation and justice system is necessary.
Johurul Islam of Gaibandha was a remittance fighter. He was barely 18 when he left Bangladesh to work as a construction worker in Malaysia.
A young female is reported missing. The police find a dead body. The relatives identify the body. The police make an arrest and question the suspect.
This is what we know: It was a recorded telephone call. The caller is a male, and so is the recipient.
In 1970, there were approximately 40,000 Bangladeshi expatriates living in Britain.
On March 14, a group of probashis (expatriates), arriving from Italy, were transferred to a local facility to go through the government’s newly initiated coronavirus screening procedures.
The first amendment to the United States Constitution declares that government shall make no laws “abridging the freedom of speech”.
No man is above the law and no man is below it: nor do we ask any man’s permission when we ask him to obey it.” — Theodore Roosevelt
IT was an evening in May 1989. Kiranjit Ahluwalia, an Indian woman living in a small town in England, served her husband his dinner.
Three years ago, the then president of Uruguay, José Mujica, travelled to Berlin to meet Chancellor Merkel. She had already been in office for 10 years and was well accustomed to receiving Third World leaders seeking monetary assistance to contribute to the development of their countries. If she thought she was about to meet another such leader, she was in for a surprise.
