Since the beginning of the new era, China’s policy of fostering amity, sincerity, mutual benefit, and inclusiveness in neighborhood diplomacy has significantly advanced its relations with neighboring countries. China has reached a
History cannot be erased! Constitutional betrayal will not go unpunished, and reckoning in Bangladesh is inevitable! In the annals of nations, there are moments when power seeks not merely to govern but
MoreIn the shifting, often turbulent theatre of Bangladesh’s politics, moments arise that test not merely governments, but the very soul of the Republic. The recent move to transform a so-called interim anti-terror
MoreThe so-called “July Warriors” narrative, when subjected to sober and dispassionate scrutiny, reveals itself as a carefully curated construct—an elaborate fiction designed to justify and facilitate the removal of Sheikh Hasina from
MoreBangladesh was not merely created—it was forged in an inferno of suffering, sacrifice, and indomitable courage. Its birth in 1971 arose from rivers of blood, from the anguished cries of mothers, and
MoreA tragically imperiled Bangladesh now! Since 5 August 2024, extremist right-wing forces, vehemently opposed to the nation’s ideals, have brazenly seized control, empowered by the American deep state and the clandestine maneuvers
MoreThe shadow of Dr. Yunus’s seventeen-month mob rule lingers, and under new Prime Minister Tarique Zia, Washington has further tightened its chains, imposing its will and systematically stripping Bangladesh of its hard-won
MoreThe Strait of Hormuz—just 55 kilometres wide—has once again become the epicenter of global anxiety. This narrow sliver of water, separating Iran from Oman, channels roughly 20–30% of the world’s daily oil
MoreOn 5 August 2024, the political landscape of Bangladesh was abruptly transformed. An elected government led by Sheikh Hasina was displaced under circumstances that did not proceed through ballots or legislative vote.
MoreWhen Donald Trump addressed a formal letter on 18 February 2026 to Bangladesh’s newly installed Prime Minister Tarique Rahman, the communication could scarcely be dismissed as a perfunctory diplomatic courtesy. In the
MoreBangladesh, a nation forged in the crucible of 1971, rests on the unshakable pillars of freedom, justice, and national self-determination. Its history, institutions, and the principles of the Liberation War are sacred,
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