A three-member delegation of Cricket South Africa (CSA) arrived in Dhaka yesterday for a routine pre-inspection ahead of the upcoming two-match Test series against Bangladesh, tentatively scheduled to take place in mid-October.

Bangladesh must repeal the CSA to safeguard the rights of its citizens.

The Cyber Security Act came into effect last year, replacing the controversial Digital Security Act

The issue of religious tolerance have become a matter of great concern as we see a global rise in narrow-mindedness, prejudice and hatred.

With each new term of the ruling regime, and each new provision or law, we have learnt a bit more of self-censorship.

The tacit tolerance of bigotry over the years has nurtured ideologies that are diametrically opposite to the founding principles of our nation

It is a well-known fact that politicians seek to retain power once they attain it.

How is this UN review of utmost importance as far as the state of human rights in Bangladesh is concerned? What could we reasonably expect from this political exercise?

A closer examination reveals the existence of substantial limitations to freedom of expression in Bangladesh.

Comparing this law with those in other countries can help us determine how well the proposed CSA aligns with international standards.

A casual look into the draft CSA will prove that the optimism expressed by the law minister is entirely unfounded

DSA's replacement, named the Cyber Security Act (CSA), is already another disappointment.

Not only was the Digital Security Act not repealed, the proposed changes in the law were not in line with the recommendations made by Bangladesh civil society groups and the United Nations

Cricket South Africa (CSA) has assured the female duo of Dane van Niekerk and Marizanne Kapp that they will be safe on the forthcoming tour of Bangladesh for a five-match ODI series.

A former South African national player has been charged with corruption involving match-fixing, ESPNcricinfo has learned.

Cricket South Africa's anti-corruption and security unit (ACSU) has charged an "intermediary" under its anti-corruption code for "contriving to fix, or otherwise improperly influence aspects" of the recently completed domestic T20 Ram Slam Challenge.

South Africa women's tour of Bangladesh has been thrown into uncertainty again, with (CSA) postponing the series over "personal security concerns".