Law Vision / Artificial Intelligence and the court
21 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Environmental Law / Protecting our climate-induced displaced population
21 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Law Opinion / Referendum and July Charter: A constitutional reckoning for Bangladesh
21 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Rights Watch / The costs of Bangladesh’s shipbreaking industry
14 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Law Vision / Addressing climate-induced displacement in Bangladesh
14 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Intellectual Property Law / Trademark law and the curious case of Sattar Buksh
7 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Court Corridor / The enduring crisis of administrative corruption
7 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Law Review / Significance of reforms around arrest processes
7 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Law vision / Regulating battery-run rickshaws
4 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Book Review / Reflections on ‘Company Law: Text, Cases and Materials’
4 October 2025, 18:00 PM
Can intoxication be a defence in murder? Not always
One of the general exceptions provided in the Penal Code 1860 goes on to exempt persons who happen to be incapable of judgment by reason of intoxication caused against his will.
14 October 2019, 18:00 PM
Crimes against women and the issue of justice
Under the Prevention of Oppression against Women and Children (Special Provisions) Act 1995 which is now an obsolete law, the special tribunal was established across the country.
7 October 2019, 18:00 PM
Marry-your-rapist phenomena and legal realities
The Parliament of Bangladesh passed the Child Marriage Restraint Act 2017 with a special provision allowing a boy or a girl to get married before reaching the statutory age in some exceptional cases.
7 October 2019, 18:00 PM
Introduction of separation of powers and checks and balances in the UK?
The recent Parliament Prorogation Case in the United Kingdom has generated a lot of curiosity across the globe.
7 October 2019, 18:00 PM
Reprisals against victims and activists on the rise
More instances of intimidation and reprisals against victims, members of civil society and activists have been recorded by the UN Human Rights Office, depicting a global rise in such violations. A full report was presented last week before the Human Rights Council, which reprted such instances in 48 countries across the globe, including Bangladesh.
23 September 2019, 18:00 PM
The ‘Eastminster’ Parliament of Ours
Westminster parliamentary system is both a political heritage and a concept. Jurisdictions featuring the Westminster model around the world got it either as a matter of ‘implanted’ colonial legacy (South Asia, for example) or as a system ‘transplanted’ by the settlers of British ancestry (Australia, for example).
23 September 2019, 18:00 PM
The prisoners do have rights
On 17 September 2019, a special report by The Daily Star revealed the deplorable condition of our prisoners across the country.
23 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Climate action for peace
The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 by the United Nations General Assembly. Each year, the International Day of Peace is observed around the world on 21 September.
16 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Copyright protection for healthy meme culture
The term ‘meme’ is self-explanatory. They are mostly seen as photos, Gifs (Graphics Interchange Format), illustrations, videos or movie excerpts with humorous texts. Memes can also be termed as virally transmitted cultural symbols and social ideas. Whether
16 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Legal Aid and the cross-cutting goals of SDGs
The entire concept of Sustainable Development Goals is dedicated to the promotion of peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development. And legal aid aspires to help and indeed possesses the inherent knack to help SDGs get realised. SDGs are generally
16 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Seeing the archaeological sites through the lens of law
Law Students of Bangladesh Army International University of Science and Technology (BAIUST) have recently visited the Archaeological sites of Cumilla (Maynamati-Lalmai Group of Monuments).
14 September 2019, 18:00 PM
The socio-economic implication of the Rohingya crisis
Bangladesh is hosting to nearly a million Rohingyas that fled Myanmar from fear of military persecution. The country, which already grapples with social and economic constraints and is also densely populated has received international praise for its efforts, but the
9 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Influence of colonialism in criminal sentencing
Professor Werner F. Menski, in the foreword of the book “Criminal Sentencing in Bangladesh: From Colonial Legacies to Modernity”, describes it as a “splendid book” which is a “highly significant contribution to the ongoing global debates.” Although Professor Menski
9 September 2019, 18:00 PM
9th Inter-Year Moot Court Competition by DUMCS
Dhaka University Moot Court Society (DUMCS) has been continuously striving to foster mooting culture in Bangladesh. The pioneer organisation has recently organised the 9th Inter Year Moot Court Competition, held from 29th August 2019 to 1st September 2019.
9 September 2019, 18:00 PM
The myth of tough punishments and crime prevention
It has been somewhat fashionable in our country to demand tough punishments as a prevention tool for crimes that society abhors. In view of the apparently increasing rate of rape, some observers have demanded capital punishment for perpetrators of rape. Even
9 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Concerns on the use of polythene
Every year, nearly 8 million tons of plastic is dumped into the oceans and with that status quo it has been estimated that, there will be more plastic than fish by 2050. It is worthy to mention that in 2002 Bangladesh became the first country in the world to ban thinner
2 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Making a city habitable and safe
Dhaka, continues to be ranked one of the least livable cities in the world. (The Daily Star, August 30, 2019). The city fared poorly on digital security, health security, infrastructure security and personal security indicators, according to Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU).
2 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Quest for Justice for the Poor People
Access to justice is recognised as one of the fundamental tenets of rule of law, democracy and human rights. Given the growing dissatisfaction of people with both the process and outcome of justice delivery system, alternative dispute resolution is increasingly
26 August 2019, 18:00 PM
Admissibility of digital evidence
With the advent of digitalisation, the world has witnessed not only technological revolution but also sophisticated, critical, digital and more organised means of committing crimes. Unfortunately, our orthodox procedural laws have had a paralysing impact on justice
26 August 2019, 18:00 PM
Gender in Bangabandhu’s Regime
There were four governments under the leadership of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the father of the nation. Gender took different dimensions but did not undergo significant changes during the period. For example, the need for gender equality in politics
26 August 2019, 18:00 PM