Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus disclosed the development at a meeting with editors today.
Stay in a group, never in alleyways
Movements leave an indelible mark on the psyche of the people, and thus, the culture. As people are pushed to the brink of intolerance through oppressive measures,
Magic boys and girls of Bangladesh, I love you.
The July wind brought in the scent of new beginnings
I’m not here to take sides, but I want to ask: Why are we so quick to question the students when reports started coming in of some crossing the line?
Bangladesh has recently witnessed extraordinary times. In July 2024, what began as a student movement demanding a restructuring of the government job quota system escalated into a countrywide mass movement for equality, justice, and democratic freedom.
With his outstretched arms, with his head held high, with his simple yet impenetrable courage Abu Sayed changed everything
Bangladesh’s recent student protests sparked a transformative shift, with youth taking on roles as impromptu traffic controllers in Dhaka, showcasing resilience and unity. Hotels and restaurants, like Beirut in Banani, supported students by providing free meals, symbolizing solidarity. This act of kindness boosted morale and highlighted the power of community support.
The vigour of youth emerges because they have not been disillusioned into accepting the deficiencies of the present.
Internet shutdown is one of the major aspects of control that the Awami League government has exercised to curb the protests.
The students’ awakening was unsurprising for those with some political sensibility left.
The government handled the issue from an egoistic stance, and made several wrong decisions while tackling the situation
As many had lost their lives in violent clashes that upended the entire nation, cultural personalities welcomed the verdict that would look to re-establish peace across the country. The Daily Star reached out to some of the seniormost cultural figures in Bangladesh yesterday.
The impact of all these on the poor and low-income groups will be devastating.
What can possibly justify any response by the law enforcement that has led to this death toll?
Why did it use so much force if it was “principally” in favour of quota reforms?
I wonder if this is how the nights must have felt during those nine months of the Liberation War.
Bangladeshi student associations in Australia, Canada, and Hungary are organising rallies to show their support for the reform movement.