The intellectual trap refers to a country’s policymakers’ inability to ensure crucial intellectual freedom.
And it is being amended in the same way.
A government cannot always be totally moral, but a president has to be.
As an editor, I commend the photographer, the caption writer, and the news editor for depicting a sad reality with such subtle deftness.
Recent leadership changes may appear chaotic, but ultimately demonstrate political accountability
The fact that Latifur Rahman, Shamim Bhai to us all, is no longer among us still feels unreal.
As if in vengeance we have been ferociously and relentlessly destroying our rivers in, what can only be termed as, a suicidal streak.
This election year, the question that will inevitably come to the fore is of how successful AL has been in keeping its promises.
Awami League’s journey from a party leading a struggle to a party long in power.
Is our government so weak that a proposed public meeting threatens it?
Lack of accountability and the culture of impunity destroyed governance from within.
The default-loan narrative has smeared our otherwise powerful story of graduation from the Least Developed Country (LDC) status.
There is a peculiar trend in Bangladesh. When someone starts something innovative, then hundreds of copycats spoil it.
With the numerous laws that already exist to regulate—or better still, suppress—the media, and the diligence with which new ones are being prepared, one would think that of all the areas that need fixing, our government expects the journalists to be “fixed” first. But why?
Recently, the chief election commissioner (CEC) urged all political parties to participate in the national election so that “democracy can flourish.”
Two important members of our South Asian community stand as examples of how not to run a country.