Can such a deeply rooted political entity be banned out of existence?
Bangladesh’s political landscape has long been defined by division and vengeance.
Denial and blame games won’t save us from the deepening law and order crisis.
What started as a moment of hope—a chance to break free from the chains of authoritarian rule—has increasingly turned into a struggle for meaningful reform.
Awami League’s protests reflect a party grappling with its own political survival rather than a genuine struggle for democracy.
The interim government is not mandated to oversee local elections. Its primary responsibility is to conduct parliamentary elections.
Just six months ago, the tables were completely turned. Khaleda was under house arrest, while her party was desperately appealing for her to be allowed to travel for medical care.
Who will form the opposition is still a matter of speculation.
Zahangir’s charisma paid off and got his mother to the mayor’s office.
One recent comment by Chief Election Commissioner Kazi Habibul Awal caught the attention of many.
Just as BNP was about to come up with fresh programmes, Ramadan arrived, rendering all politics to the confines of the iftar table.
The upcoming city elections are likely to be less challenging compared to those of 2013 and 2018.
This sudden move by the Election Commission seems to be for lip service.
The problem in Bangladesh is that politicians consider compromise as a weakness and a sign of defeat
