Ashfaq Zaman

For Bangladesh to thrive after graduation, its institutions must step up. Courts and regulators need to enforce contracts efficiently.

The political vacuum that Bangladesh finds itself in is not just a constitutional or moral problem.

For starters, we need to make transparency a right, not a favour. Every ministry should publish its spending, projects, and results so that people can understand them.

When we look at the current situation in Myanmar, it’s important to understand how complicated things have become.

The internet, once a mere repository of information, has evolved into the most formidable arena for political engagement.

Focusing on education is essential to changing the trajectory of a nation.

Another key aspect of Brand Bangladesh lies in its ability to hold a moderate Muslim identity without excluding other groups.

We may have seen the fall of one fascist regime, but have we truly eradicated fascism itself?