Rashedur Chowdhury
Educated at London, Warwick, and Cambridge universities, Dr Rashedur Chowdhury is a professor of business and management at Essex University. He can be reached at rc22489@essex.ac.uk.
Educated at London, Warwick, and Cambridge universities, Dr Rashedur Chowdhury is a professor of business and management at Essex University. He can be reached at rc22489@essex.ac.uk.
Historically, Bangladesh has been built on pluralistic ideals born out of the Language Movement of 1952 and the Liberation War of 1971.
There is no perfect constitutional solution to safeguard democracy.
Any viable Third Way political idea must resonate with ordinary citizens and galvanise public support in the next democratic election.
The tendency to humiliate and seek revenge through violence only deepens political distrust and perpetuates cycles of retribution with each change in the government.
The real test lies in the reform strategies that can steer a country toward justice.
Historically, Bangladesh has been built on pluralistic ideals born out of the Language Movement of 1952 and the Liberation War of 1971.
There is no perfect constitutional solution to safeguard democracy.
Any viable Third Way political idea must resonate with ordinary citizens and galvanise public support in the next democratic election.
The tendency to humiliate and seek revenge through violence only deepens political distrust and perpetuates cycles of retribution with each change in the government.
The real test lies in the reform strategies that can steer a country toward justice.