H.M. Nazmul Alam
H.M. Nazmul Alam is lecturer at the Department of English and Modern Languages of the International University of Business, Agriculture and Technology (IUBAT).
H.M. Nazmul Alam is lecturer at the Department of English and Modern Languages of the International University of Business, Agriculture and Technology (IUBAT).
AL's narrative shift from power to victimhood reveals political hypocrisy.
Beyond the glaciers and polar bears, it’s about “unlimited” untapped resources—something Trump likely equates to a hidden treasure chest in a pirate movie.
Pricey properties dotting London’s posh neighbourhoods have been gifted or linked to Tulip Siddiq, thanks to "gratitude” and “political alliances.”
Few heists match the sheer audacity of the Awami League’s 15-year saga of economic escapades.
History has shown us that regimes that wield enforced disappearances as a weapon eventually crumble under the weight of their crimes.
Exploring the sensationalist world of Republic TV and its controversial hosts.
For both Bangladesh and India, the stakes are too high to let flag-related controversies derail progress.
Citizens must confront the forces exploiting their grievances.
AL's narrative shift from power to victimhood reveals political hypocrisy.
Beyond the glaciers and polar bears, it’s about “unlimited” untapped resources—something Trump likely equates to a hidden treasure chest in a pirate movie.
Pricey properties dotting London’s posh neighbourhoods have been gifted or linked to Tulip Siddiq, thanks to "gratitude” and “political alliances.”
Few heists match the sheer audacity of the Awami League’s 15-year saga of economic escapades.
History has shown us that regimes that wield enforced disappearances as a weapon eventually crumble under the weight of their crimes.
Exploring the sensationalist world of Republic TV and its controversial hosts.
For both Bangladesh and India, the stakes are too high to let flag-related controversies derail progress.
Citizens must confront the forces exploiting their grievances.
Once a fierce critic of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), former Foreign Minister Dr Hasan Mahmud now finds himself in an unexpected role, praising his former rivals.
The recent revelation of 12,000 bhori of gold mysteriously vanishing from Bangladesh Samabaya Bank Ltd could not have come at a more opportune moment.