Embankments shape life, risk, and politics in the lower delta
Abu Sayed taught us not to step back.
We must realise that the US has started the tariff war with a political agenda.
Embankments shape life, risk, and politics in the lower delta
It is apprehended that the US’s high tariffs on major global exporters of agricultural products, raw materials, intermediate products and finished goods, such as Brazil, Canada, China and India, would make those products available at lower prices in non-US markets.
The way he embraced death raises a profound question: what truly gives life its meaning—its duration or its quality?
With over 60 percent of its population under the age of 35, the country holds immense promise in the form of a demographic dividend.
We live in an ecosystem that is neither structured for women nor for people with different needs.
The unchecked use of single-use plastic in food delivery is a matter of concern.
We must realise that the US has started the tariff war with a political agenda.
The way the interim government is handling law and order raises serious concerns.
India’s controversial practice of forcibly pushing people into Bangladeshi territory continues.
