The health vulnerability of migrant workers has thus far received scant attention in policy discourses.

Even basic democracy seems to be missing in Bangladesh

Public-private partnerships can lead to a more equitable and accessible health sector.

To obtain the full potentials of the law, we must go beyond such perfunctory rituals and focus more on strategies to go ahead.

It is a matter of great misfortune, as well as of disappointment and uncertainty, that democracy in Bangladesh is practically absent now.

I found myself looking for him beyond the pages of Elias's novel, among the old men who beg on the streets of Dhaka, or in the madman lying on the footpath, trying to say something  in a huff or lost in a hallucination on the open road.

He intended to break down the jargon of economics, history, politics, and the theories behind it and make them palatable to the everyday readers. He inspired people to take part in shaping the tools and mechanisms that drive the governance of the state.

Specific policy incentives are needed to stimulate the economy and revive the labour market.

Thanks to 2023's The Little Mermaid, Black and brown girls can finally see themselves as princesses in a film where the protagonist's skin colour is not as instrumental to the story as the princesses' heritage was in Aladdin, Mulan, and The Princess and the Frog.

Bangladesh needs proper macroeconomic management to avoid middle income trap

In the coming years, we have to deal with a new major global emergency called human-induced climate change, which will cause severe stress to our development investments.

The draconian Digital Security Act (DSA) strikes again, and most worryingly, in collusion with communal bigotry.

Queen Elizabeth II's death has sparked many conversations on her legacy, which includes British colonialism and its dark past.

Private sector companies who daily contribute to plastic pollution must come up with ways to manage it.

The important issue that must be discussed is whether school education should continue to be another commodity subject to the vagaries of the market.

Several indicators show that women in Bangladesh, especially the youth, have a low participation rate in the labour force.

"While the book is based on academic research, I've tried to write it for the 'interested educated reader'".

Men must control their own base instincts instead of policing women's clothing.

Is Elizabeth a feminist icon? I would have to go with a hard no.

The cost of grand corruption in Bangladesh is only continuing to go up.