C R Abrar
Dr C R Abrar is an academic with an interest in human rights issues. He is the executive director of Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit (RMMRU).
Dr C R Abrar is an academic with an interest in human rights issues. He is the executive director of Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit (RMMRU).
Bangladeshi migrant workers require a range of services and support at both the origin and destination ends.
In almost all cases involving opposition activists, they were found guilty
Bereft of the basic rights to assemble and express, let alone protest, the people of Bangladesh are currently bearing the brunt of the coercive apparatuses of the state.
The resolution of the Rohingya crisis appears to have met a dead end. Quite predictably, yet another round of questionable repatriation efforts has stalled.
Killing of civilians along the Bangladesh-India border by India’s Border Security Force (BSF) has plagued the bilateral relations between the two countries for decades.
Near absence of an affordable and accessible healthcare arrangement in the Gulf states has led many workers to rely on self-medication, often consuming expired medicines brought from home by themselves and their peers.
A major weakness of the law is its inconsistency with the other existing laws.
As the government came under international scrutiny for curtailing freedom of expression, the question of child exploitation became the rallying point.
Bangladeshi migrant workers require a range of services and support at both the origin and destination ends.
In almost all cases involving opposition activists, they were found guilty
Bereft of the basic rights to assemble and express, let alone protest, the people of Bangladesh are currently bearing the brunt of the coercive apparatuses of the state.
The resolution of the Rohingya crisis appears to have met a dead end. Quite predictably, yet another round of questionable repatriation efforts has stalled.
Killing of civilians along the Bangladesh-India border by India’s Border Security Force (BSF) has plagued the bilateral relations between the two countries for decades.
Near absence of an affordable and accessible healthcare arrangement in the Gulf states has led many workers to rely on self-medication, often consuming expired medicines brought from home by themselves and their peers.
A major weakness of the law is its inconsistency with the other existing laws.
As the government came under international scrutiny for curtailing freedom of expression, the question of child exploitation became the rallying point.
The most egregious breach of law in Poritosh’s case was when he was placed in solitary confinement.
Over the past month, journalists and activists have been subjected to an amplified scale of threats, intimidation, and incarceration at the hands of powerful group.