With the elections just four months away, there are hardly any campaigns.

Coupled with its unwavering commitment to unpredictability, JaPa has been true to its sense of dedicated opportunism over the years.

Shouldn't our politicians focus on how to best serve the people?

It appears that the ruling party is courting all the powers that matter in Bangladeshi politics.

Although it happens to be a prevailing practice, this culture of 'counter-programme' only indicates moral insecurity.

The two instances provide somewhat of an indication as to how the Election Commission will be handling voting in the 300 constituencies.

While both the parties said they had never “complained” to the foreigners and blamed each other for tarnishing the image of the country, it was evident that the whole point of holding the rallies was to play to the proverbial gallery

How should we view these elections in light of the upcoming national elections?

Jamaat-e-Islami, one of the largest fundamentalist parties in Bangladesh, was recently allowed to hold a public meeting in Dhaka after almost a decade.

The next few months are perhaps going to be the toughest test for Awami League’s resilience in recent history.

It is interesting to note that the restrictions target a section of society that covets the US visa.

Zahangir’s charisma paid off and got his mother to the mayor’s office.

One recent comment by Chief Election Commissioner Kazi Habibul Awal caught the attention of many.

Just as BNP was about to come up with fresh programmes, Ramadan arrived, rendering all politics to the confines of the iftar table.

The upcoming city elections are likely to be less challenging compared to those of 2013 and 2018.

This sudden move by the Election Commission seems to be for lip service.

The problem in Bangladesh is that politicians consider compromise as a weakness and a sign of defeat