H.M. Nazmul Alam

Interim administrations are meant to be brief custodians, not long-term stewards.

From Felani to Swarna, from silence to defiance, the story of Bangladesh's border is no longer written in Indian ink.

India’s moral posturing becomes all the more risible when juxtaposed with data from Bangladesh.

It can be argued that BNP is not opposed to reform.

The monster of lawlessness, once unleashed, is not easily contained.

Perhaps the question is not whether we can live without privacy, but whether we are willing to.

Dhaka is a city of miracles, a place where logic takes a backseat, and hope is the currency of survival.

US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard’s recent remarks on Bangladesh are not only irresponsible but also unfair and baseless.

Acknowledging mistakes is not a sign of weakness; it is a prerequisite for political rehabilitation.

True transformation demands structural, ideological, and cultural shifts.

Can Bangladesh reclaim its streets before the next wave of violence?

One cannot help but be astounded at the crooked efficiency of the previous regime.

The absurdity of wearing ties, a colonial relic, persists in tropical climates.

Chaos in Bangladesh mirrors Littlefinger's view: disorder is a ladder to power.

A smog-choked city feigns denial as it claims the title of worst air quality.

AL's narrative shift from power to victimhood reveals political hypocrisy.

Beyond the glaciers and polar bears, it’s about “unlimited” untapped resources—something Trump likely equates to a hidden treasure chest in a pirate movie.

Pricey properties dotting London’s posh neighbourhoods have been gifted or linked to Tulip Siddiq, thanks to "gratitude” and “political alliances.”

Few heists match the sheer audacity of the Awami League’s 15-year saga of economic escapades.

History has shown us that regimes that wield enforced disappearances as a weapon eventually crumble under the weight of their crimes.