Abu Waheeduzzaman
Dr Abu Waheeduzzaman is a Professor of Marketing and International Business at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi.
Dr Abu Waheeduzzaman is a Professor of Marketing and International Business at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi.
We fought two world wars because of economic nationalism, the driving force behind the warring powers.
The core competitiveness of Bangladesh is tied to our culture.
As private citizens, this is the minimum we could offer towards a newer equilibrium.
Realistically speaking, governing a nation of 170 million people living in densely populated cities without some kind of democracy (representativeness) is an impossible proposition.
Faculty members from within the university should be included in the trustee board to ensure a fairer share of governance.
As a hegemonic superpower, America’s primary concern has been its leadership position in the world; especially, economic leadership in global trade and investment.
About 10.5 million lives, 100 million displaced people, and 32.5 million refugees since 1945 should indicate the inadequacy of the UN system.
Despite the controversy, Kissinger’s statement on disequilibrium should be reckoned with.
The war in Ukraine has underscored the structural weaknesses of the UN.
On April 24, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin visited Ukraine to discuss military aid with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
When the troops were being pulled out from Afghanistan, I was thinking where the next theatre of war would be.