Bangladesh’s cardinal lesson is to do what the US did in 1934.
The Cold War was a war of armaments and ideologies—but it was also a war of words, fought in classrooms, libraries, and on the printed page.
The policies he implemented cemented his image as a ruthless figure in Bangladesh's history, a position he carved out for himself.
After so many years, why has the Moon landing become so cool again? The simple answer is: water.
Apu Biswas and Bubly’s ‘cold war’ is something that Dhallywood and Shakib Khan’s fans are well aware off. Although they don’t directly name each other on their Facebook statuses; their snarky comments and indirect dig at each other is what makes their feud famous on social media.
Getting entangled in the Russia-US rivalry is contrary to Bangladesh’s national interests.
Where academics and strategists have failed, perhaps the denizens of Sesame Street might succeed
China rebuffs US pressure to curb its activity in the South China Sea, restating its sovereignty over most of the disputed territory and saying it "has no fear of trouble".
The Cuban Missile Crisis pushed the world to the brink of nuclear Armageddon and no footprint has yet been left on the Moon. Yet one of the more peculiar twists of the Cold War involved a physics lesson at a provincial grammar school.
Bangladesh’s cardinal lesson is to do what the US did in 1934.
The Cold War was a war of armaments and ideologies—but it was also a war of words, fought in classrooms, libraries, and on the printed page.
The policies he implemented cemented his image as a ruthless figure in Bangladesh's history, a position he carved out for himself.
After so many years, why has the Moon landing become so cool again? The simple answer is: water.
Apu Biswas and Bubly’s ‘cold war’ is something that Dhallywood and Shakib Khan’s fans are well aware off. Although they don’t directly name each other on their Facebook statuses; their snarky comments and indirect dig at each other is what makes their feud famous on social media.
Getting entangled in the Russia-US rivalry is contrary to Bangladesh’s national interests.
Where academics and strategists have failed, perhaps the denizens of Sesame Street might succeed
China rebuffs US pressure to curb its activity in the South China Sea, restating its sovereignty over most of the disputed territory and saying it "has no fear of trouble".
The Cuban Missile Crisis pushed the world to the brink of nuclear Armageddon and no footprint has yet been left on the Moon. Yet one of the more peculiar twists of the Cold War involved a physics lesson at a provincial grammar school.
Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev says “we have slid into a new cold war”, with Nato and some countries describing Moscow as “the worst threat”.
