As institutional protections weaken, vulnerability grows. Align too closely and autonomy erodes. Resist alone and retaliation becomes costly. This is precisely why the defense of multilateralism cannot remain a Western project. It must include those who rely on it most.

In the post-July 2024 situation, Bangladesh has been facing several new strategic realities.

US global dominance has never been accidental. It comes from decades of strategy, adaptation, and the careful linking of finance, energy, military power, technology, maritime control and control over global resource flows.

The operation in Venezuela was therefore about more than drugs, oil, or technological prowess.

Trump has claimed that Venezuela stole “our” oil, and that his mission is to win it back.

For Bangladesh, the geopolitical stakes are profound and multifaceted.

The urgency to move away from fossil fuels and into renewables isn’t just about climate change anymore.

The Israel-Iran conflict is about who defines global legitimacy.

When evaluating India's current position, it is essential to consider broader geopolitical developments.

The US was pulled into Israel's war against Iran.

The confusion surrounding the scenarios ahead also arises from the US handling of the current conflict, which has been discordant.

In the unfolding Israel-Iran conflict, disinformation is not peripheral—it is central.

Trump’s strategy has devolved into a pattern of contradictions and disengagement.

In an interview with Dr Fernando M. Reimers, the Ford Foundation Professor of the Practice in International Education at Harvard.

External forces now shape Myanmar-Bangladesh dynamic in relation to the Rohingya crisis.

These push-in operations are political signals—of frustration and control.

Chief Adviser Yunus’ keynote address urged an end to the systemic barriers that restrict the potential of young people.

An adviser to Trump told The Washington Post, “In MAGA, we are not Bibi fans.”

The suppression of dissenting voices is a trait of authoritarian regimes, not democratic countries.

India and Pakistan are in the middle of their biggest crises in years.