Prothom Alo collaborated with The Times on the documents related to Tulip's Bangladeshi citizenship

A Dhaka court today refused to hear a petition filed seeking permission to defend Hasina in a corruption case

As the trial began in Bangladesh yesterday, Tulip launched a fresh attack on the interim government

The ex-British anti-corruption minister says this in an interview with The Guardian

Prof Yunus’s visit, beyond its ceremonial significance, marks a symbolic shift.

Tulip, in a letter to the chief adviser, asked for a chance to discuss the ongoing controversy during his trip to London

The arrest warrant for Tulip, though legally impotent due to the lack of a UK-Bangladesh extradition treaty, is politically potent.

"No one from the Bangladeshi authorities has contacted me. The entire time, they've done trial by media."

'Exchanging letters cannot take the place of a proper court process'

"Anti-corruption minister is corrupt", says Elon

Tulip Siddiq, British treasury minister, resigned yesterday after repeated questions about her financial links to the ousted Bangladeshi government run by her aunt Sheikh Hasina.

Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus has called for an investigation into Tulip Siddiq and her family’s properties in the United Kingdom, suggesting that those might have been purchased through illicit wealth linked to her aunt, Sheikh Hasina, according to The Times.

A spokesperson for Tulip said, "This was declared transparently and in line with the rules."

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

The Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit (BFIU) yesterday sought information on the bank accounts of Tulip Siddiq, niece of ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina and UK city minister, and her family members.

Requests investigation by standards adviser amid claims of ties to Hasina

In the past week, UK media reported that Tulip has lived in two properties tied to AL leadership

UK’s Treasury Minister Tulip Siddiq, responsible for tackling financial crime, lived in a Hampstead flat gifted to her family by an ally of her aunt Sheikh Hasina, the recently ousted prime minister of Bangladesh, reports UK-based newspaper The Sunday Times.

King's Cross flat likely valued at Tk 9.8 crore

The investigation team also requested their personal documents from the EC, and Immigration and Passport Office