It is unacceptable to impose prolonged hardship on ordinary citizens
Govt must address technical defects, gas theft and wastage
We need good governance and real solutions
Prolonging this process risks creating further divisions and uncertainties and jeopardising the future of reform initiatives.
Mrs Murshed believed that education should not begin and end with books.
They have been the playthings of powers for decades, and there is no promise that this will end soon.
Hope for change, rebirth, and the restoration of the republic remains weakened after a year.
The National Human Rights Commission of Bangladesh responds to an editorial by The Daily Star.
There are no visible changes yet.
The trainee doctors at BSMMU have been demanding an increase of monthly allowance from Tk 20,000 to Tk 50,000 – a demand which is justified.
How might Trump's statement impact Bangladesh? How should Bangladesh actually handle this issue?
What defines a youth-led movement? What ideologies would they embrace? Who are they inviting to join?
Jamil Khan from The Daily Star discusses this issue with Sadi Muhammad Alok in today's Star Viewsroom
Professor Dr Salimullah Khan holds an in-depth conversation with The Daily Star Editor Mahfuz Anam.
The Commission of Inquiry into Disappearances recommended that Rab be abolished. But the question is, will the number of enforced disappearances and murders decrease if Rab is abolished?
It is unacceptable to impose prolonged hardship on ordinary citizens
The heat of power draws opportunists, “millions of bees,” as it were, who arrive not to pollinate progress but to bask in its heat, building a suffocating cloud of illusion around the leader.
Stopping arbitrary detentions is a governmental responsibility, and all those in the cabinet must also take their share of the blame.
They have been the playthings of powers for decades, and there is no promise that this will end soon.
Extortion by SAD leaders strikes at the heart of its moral legitimacy.
Govt must address technical defects, gas theft and wastage
Mrs Murshed believed that education should not begin and end with books.