Md Abbas

The ongoing military escalation involving the United States, Israel, and Iran is disrupting global transport routes, airspace access, and economic activity in the Gulf region. For Bangladesh, where labour migration to and remittance inflows from the Middle East are crucial, the conflict poses serious economic risks.

When Liza Akter left for Saudi Arabia two years ago, she hoped the job would help secure a better future for her two children.

Maherin Chowdhury rescued at least 20 children from the burning Milestone school building

The cancellation of 222 flights and suspension of six Middle Eastern routes over the past five days is likely to put a heavy burden on Bangladesh’s labour market and the economy.

7-year-old's brutal death in Sitakunda exposes child safety crisis

Bangladeshi expatriates across parts of the Middle East are living in fear and uncertainty after another Bangladeshi was killed and two others were injured in Bahrain yesterday.

Bangladeshi migrant workers in Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Jordan are living in fear and uncertainty following US and Israeli strikes on Iran and Tehran’s subsequent retaliation in the Gulf region. ,

Residents heard multiple blast‑like sounds, which were believed to be interceptions, and were advised by authorities to stay indoors.