The tendency to humiliate and seek revenge through violence only deepens political distrust and perpetuates cycles of retribution with each change in the government.

Restoring law and order hinges on the effectiveness of field administration where the DCs play a crucial role as the highest-ranking officials at the district level.

We must first acknowledge that the Bangladesh Constitution has failed to maintain a robust democratic system.

A new era with a new populace doesn’t just need a new constitutional dispensation but a new way of arriving at such a dispensation.

It is essential to recognise that significantly reducing inflation will take time. Treating it as a “quick fix” would be a mistake.

Wholesale dismissal of Sufism or the calls to destroy mazars from Bengal seems to have assumed new dimensions.

The centralisation of examinations in Dhaka fosters inequality and compromises the recruitment process.

A recent tragedy in Bangladesh's ship recycling industry once again highlighted the persistent challenges related to worker safety.

Why should we use this symbol of destruction to remember the movement?

Returning to the previous economic model will inevitably bring back the same economic challenges.

Enhanced collaboration with the UN will help Bangladesh become more prosperous and resilient.

Crises often present opportunities for deep reflection and lasting change.

While national security is undoubtedly important, one must question whether the scales have tipped dangerously in favor of watching minds at the expense of nurturing them.  

Most of the forest and relevant laws in practice are from the British regime, and devoid of any consideration of the people.

There has been a silent consensus on turning a blind eye to rights abuses of our migrant workers.

The interim government has to decide guidelines for the minimum reform targets to achieve, and where to begin.

The ability of citizen diplomacy to engage a wider spectrum of voices in the diplomatic process challenges traditional power structures.

In Bangladesh, inequality starts with education.

India should accept and address the perception that its relationship with Bangladesh was centred on a single individual and political party

In the next three to six months, how India will deal with Bangladesh will become clear.