Kallol Mustafa
Kallol Mustafa is an engineer and writer who focuses on power, energy, environment and development economics. He can be reached at kallol_mustafa@yahoo.com
Kallol Mustafa is an engineer and writer who focuses on power, energy, environment and development economics. He can be reached at kallol_mustafa@yahoo.com
It seems that the apprehension of Awami League's return is haunting the interim government, occasionally affecting its activities and decision-making.
According to the Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC), at least 623 people were victims of enforced disappearance in the country from 2009 to 2022.
Bangladesh will face intensified water shortage in its rivers if India goes ahead with constructing so many hydropower projects by building dams upstream of the Brahmaputra.
The killing of people by BSF on the Bangladesh-India border has not stopped.
One of the reasons why the country’s economy fell into a big crisis during the Hasina regime is the manipulation of statistics.
We can learn from Tunisia's experiences of success and failure in the path of democratic transition
The red line crossed by the government while suppressing the quota reform movement with authoritarian aggression is completely different
This is not the first time that government propaganda efforts have been exposed by Meta/Facebook.
When economic conditions are normal, the importance of the protective role of democracy is often not felt.
The budget is only an account of the government's income and expenditure, one can’t expect it to make any fundamental changes to the economic structure.
Rising economic inequality in Bangladesh is not an inevitable phenomenon.
If there is no decent job opportunity within the country, young people will always strive to get it even if they need to risk their lives.
Instead of making safe water accessible by reducing the price in the coastal areas, it seems the government is working to increase the price of water in the urban areas.
This unusually high construction costs of various megaprojects in Bangladesh are fuelled by irregularities, corruption, and problems with project planning.
If Bangladesh is self-sufficient in food, price hikes in the international market should not affect the domestic prices.
The country is in such a state because its forex expenditure is higher than its earnings.
West Bengal is planning to dig two new canals to divert more water from the Teesta River for irrigation, and set up two hydropower projects on its tributary.
Because of the importance given to debt-funded infrastructure-based development, the country’s economy is being burdened by increasing unsustainable foreign debt and import dependence.