Bangladesh was supposed to be a country run by its people, but we are dangerously moving towards a country being run by a coterie.

The recent by-polls represent the state of democracy in our country fairly accurately.

Awami League General Secretary Obaidul Quader today said the entire leadership of BNP should step down as they failed to wage movement and win in elections.

It is imperative to bring voters to conversations pertaining to the 2023 general elections.

This election year, the question that will inevitably come to the fore is of how successful AL has been in keeping its promises.

The streets belong to the working class and they are the ones who will decide the future of the country.

It is imperative that we pay respect to him but what we need to recall is what was written on his bare chest and back, writes Ali Riaz.

People’s well-being should be at the top of the state’s priorities

All our institutions are crumbling because of politicisation, inefficiencies, and corruption.

Recent leadership changes may appear chaotic, but ultimately demonstrate political accountability

Recent mass gatherings mobilised by BNP signal a change in their strategy

The rude disobedience shown by the field-level administrators – deputy commissioners (DCs) and superintendents of police (SPs) – to the current Election Commission (EC) has once again shown us what’s wrong at the core of our election management mechanism.

Biden’s “inflection point” applies to Bangladesh, too.

Even basic democracy seems to be missing in Bangladesh

It is a matter of great misfortune, as well as of disappointment and uncertainty, that democracy in Bangladesh is practically absent now.

Urging Awami League leaders and activists to remain united, lawmaker Shamim Osman today (August 23, 2022) said the country will not be livable if anything happens to Prime Minister and party president Sheikh Hasina.

UN human rights chief's visit to Dhaka revealed contrasting expectations on the part of the government and rights groups.

The political division regarding how to deal with the attack on the US Capitol Building does not augur well for democracy in the US. What does this tell us about the fate of democracy in the world?

A bipartisan group of six influential US Congressmen has voiced concern over the status of democracy in Bangladesh and called upon the Trump administration to address “threats to democracy” in the country.

Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina says democracy in Bangladesh is now well-protected and the country has earned the capability to face any disaster.