Mohammad Al-Masum Molla

Sunday’s fire that made 12,000 stateless Rohingyas homeless in a Cox’s Bazar refugee camp was the result of enmity between armed groups Arsa and RSO, said sources inside the camp. 

Chattogram and the three hill districts are the main hubs of wildlife trade in Bangladesh, according to a recent study.

The BNP’s current risk-averse behaviour is not conducive to running a successful campaign

The foreign diplomats appear to have become more active with the 12th parliamentary election less than a year away.

Amid conflicting statements from ministers over the legality of BNP Chairperson Khaleda Zia getting involved in politics, a more pressing question comes to the fore: whether she is physically fit enough to become active in politics.

Mehedi Hasan Mohon knew his life would never be the same when the Russia-Ukraine war began a year ago.

The nomination of a president is not to be taken lightly.

Announcing counter-programmes on the same day as the BNP, and often at a venue close to the BNP’s, raises the possibility of tension at best and outright violence at worst.

Faysal Mahmud, a final-year comparative theology student at Gaziantep University, was dozing off in his dormitory room when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Turkey.

Faysal Mahmud, a final-year comparative theology student at Gaziantep University, was dozing off in his dormitory room when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Turkey.

Election Commission’s capacity to hold free and fair elections questioned.

Argentine Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Trade, and Worship Santiago Andrés Cafiero is likely to visit Bangladesh on February 26 or 27.

The government is going to start from today the verification of the Rohingyas who took shelter in Bandarban’s Naikhongchhari upazila amid armed fighting on the no-man’s-land near Tambru border since January 19.

Can a political party – regardless of whether they are in power or in opposition – use public property to attend a party rally?

Fearing that their programmes are losing steam, top BNP leaders are considering new programmes that would bring back the pace to the movement for national election under a non-partisan interim administration.

After around three decades, if we look back at that fateful by-election of Magura, we would realise that the situation has not changed much.

Tension has been high along Tambru border in Bandarban as gun battle between two Rohingya militant groups resumed yesterday morning at a refugee camp on the no-man’s-land.

The BNP wants to make a final push to realise its demand for holding the next general election under a neutral caretaker administration only after the top brass finds the party’s Dhaka city units fully prepared for an all-out movement.

An embarrassing stage collapse could well be an ominous sign of the party’s bedrock caving in.

The BNP plans a spectacular turnout in today’s sit-in to send the government a message that there is no alternative to a caretaker administration for the next election.