“The sun rises, but the light of life seems to be stuck at the gate of the Tinbigha Corridor.”
Nine months have passed since the July Uprising, yet its human toll continues to surface—survivors left scarred, jobless, and crushed by mounting debt. Among the most visible yet overlooked are those who lost their eyesight—many now living with permanent disability and fading hope.
The extraordinary success of women’s self-help groups in India represents one of the best-case outcomes.
Historically, the tea industry in Bangladesh has been standing on the backbreaking labour of tea garden workers
The country is facing the biggest macroeconomic challenge in the last one decade, said Selim Raihan, executive director of the South Asian Network on Economic Modeling (Sanem).
“The sun rises, but the light of life seems to be stuck at the gate of the Tinbigha Corridor.”
Nine months have passed since the July Uprising, yet its human toll continues to surface—survivors left scarred, jobless, and crushed by mounting debt. Among the most visible yet overlooked are those who lost their eyesight—many now living with permanent disability and fading hope.
The extraordinary success of women’s self-help groups in India represents one of the best-case outcomes.
Historically, the tea industry in Bangladesh has been standing on the backbreaking labour of tea garden workers
The country is facing the biggest macroeconomic challenge in the last one decade, said Selim Raihan, executive director of the South Asian Network on Economic Modeling (Sanem).
