The health administration initiated a series of reforms to improve medical care but struggled to implement them, say health experts
One year after the fall of the Awami League government, the police force is still reeling -- its morale shattered, its chain of command in tatters.
Environment Adviser Syeda Rizwana Hasan’s admission of failure to stop rampant stone extraction in Sylhet’s Jaflong may be honest, but it highlights her glaring limitations as an administrator.
As prices soar, poor and middle-class struggle with rising cost of living
Bangladesh’s foreign affairs apparatus did not see any major reforms over the past year when the country needed prudent diplomacy to navigate the complexities of rapidly evolving global and regional dynamics.
One year into its tenure, the interim government is struggling to bring stability to the country’s educational institutions, beset by campus unrest and disruptions to academic activities.
What will be interesting is whether these policies stay in check as we approach the national elections in February 2026.
The interim government, which assumed office this day last year following the July uprising, has failed to meet people’s expectations, as Bangladesh continues to face human rights violations amid a deterioration of law and order, rights group Ain o Salish Kendra (ASK) said.
One year into its tenure, the interim government has a record of stark contradictions. While it successfully pulled the economy back from the brink of collapse, it has profoundly failed to restore the confidence of investors, leaving the economic future in a state of vulnerable uncertainty.
The health administration initiated a series of reforms to improve medical care but struggled to implement them, say health experts
One year after the fall of the Awami League government, the police force is still reeling -- its morale shattered, its chain of command in tatters.
Environment Adviser Syeda Rizwana Hasan’s admission of failure to stop rampant stone extraction in Sylhet’s Jaflong may be honest, but it highlights her glaring limitations as an administrator.
As prices soar, poor and middle-class struggle with rising cost of living
Bangladesh’s foreign affairs apparatus did not see any major reforms over the past year when the country needed prudent diplomacy to navigate the complexities of rapidly evolving global and regional dynamics.
One year into its tenure, the interim government is struggling to bring stability to the country’s educational institutions, beset by campus unrest and disruptions to academic activities.
What will be interesting is whether these policies stay in check as we approach the national elections in February 2026.
The interim government, which assumed office this day last year following the July uprising, has failed to meet people’s expectations, as Bangladesh continues to face human rights violations amid a deterioration of law and order, rights group Ain o Salish Kendra (ASK) said.
One year into its tenure, the interim government has a record of stark contradictions. While it successfully pulled the economy back from the brink of collapse, it has profoundly failed to restore the confidence of investors, leaving the economic future in a state of vulnerable uncertainty.
