political violence in Bangladesh
‘What kind of Bangladesh is this?’
Fakhrul critisises recent clashes, attacks
Is political violence transforming Awami League?
These latest developments add to the concerns over the increasing tendency towards intolerance and the preference for violent means to suppress any dissent.
Right to fair trials extends to BNP, too
The legal process must be rid of any political interference
The fog before the election
While the prime minister is unofficially on her campaign trail, the opposition camp is on the run.
Who are these nameless, faceless arsonists?
These attacks are at once a political issue, a law enforcement issue, and a human rights issue.
Spare the economy more shocks
Political instability is hurting our already fragile economy.
Spare the students please
Students are unsure whether their examinations will be held on time amid the political turmoil
National election / UN urges all against violence, harassment
The United Nations has reiterated the call for “free and fair” elections in Bangladesh and urged against harassment and violence in the run-up to the national election
Fighting on the streets cannot be the way of political parties
Has any political party ever displayed responsible behaviour?
Pursuit of peace through violence?
Government must avoid the path of confrontation, allow BNP to exercise its constitutional rights
What is the Awami League afraid of?
All these rules, restrictions, and obstructions indicate they may fear the reawakening of the opposition.
Why this relentless assault on BNP?
Government must respect its freedom of assembly, and stop creating obstacles
How political violence affects children
According to the World Health Organization, experiencing violence in childhood impacts one’s lifelong health and well-being.
Are we headed for a violent election year?
Continued violence in BNP events a worrying sign for all
What does AL gain from unleashing violence on BNP?
In the current environment, it is the ruling party that has been seen in the offensive.
BNP’s right to peaceful assembly is inalienable
Government must deliver on promises made to opposition parties
Excessive force against protesters can’t be justified
Our police are supposed to be neutral and sincere in maintaining peace and order, but their actions and inactions these days could not be more partisan.