There is an urgent need for an announcement on a deadline for the election.
As Bangladesh seeks to recalibrate its path in the aftermath of recent upheavals, the time is ripe to revisit an oft-invoked but under-examined agenda: institutional reform. Institutions are crucial to understand, as they are foundational for governance, transformation, and economic development.
One cannot claim to be anti-Hasina while displaying the same defining characteristics as our former prime minister.
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.
Reform proposes "pluralism" over "secularism," but without a framework, it's unworkable.
Investing in public health ensures stability, resilience, and long-term growth.
BNP acting chairman Tarique Rahman has urged party leaders and activists to work for the implementation of its 31-point reform outline.
Bangladesh is presented with an unprecedented opportunity to reconfigure and functionalise its institutions and processes.
Public and media discourse overwhelmingly favours the idea of a reform commission for education.
The past Awami League regime completely undermined the forms of accountability and checks and balances that characterise a liberal and representative democracy.
After 15 years of autocratic rule and authoritarian economic policymaking, the time has come for significant societal reform
What needs to be done in today’s Bangladesh, as the country is trying to move forward?
Not many nations have the opportunity to make a fresh start in the right direction, such as Bangladesh does today.
Finance Minister AMA Muhith expresses his dissatisfaction on the overall condition of the Bangladesh Bank and says that reform in the bank is needed.
Enjoy the salient features of India Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s speech at Facebook Townhall.
Sushashoner Jonno Nagorik (Sujan), a civil society platform for good governance, urges the government for reforms to the Election Commission in view of the recent city polls to Dhaka and Chittagong.
To rid the current “political crisis”, a quarter of prominent citizens stress on the need for a constitutional amendment for “check and balance” of state organs.
