Bangladesh's police force has had a history marked by violence, oppression, and a lack of trust.

The interim government has taken the initiative to prepare a declaration of the July uprising based on national consensus.

Standing on the isthmus of change, we must avoid any form of myopia.

The adviser stresses the need for reforms for which people came out and ousted 'fascist' Awami League government

Bangladesh's hard-won independence, achieved through the Liberation War in 1971, remains the most defining political event in our history.

Salman Hossain, a student of Titumir College, sustained bullet injuries on a leg during the July uprising.

The interim government’s stated goal of establishing a liberal democracy may be overly idealistic given Bangladesh’s current social and political landscape.

Saidul Islam, a 25-year-old from Dashmina upazila in Patuakhali, once dreamed of building a stable life for his family. But the light of that dream has been extinguished -- both figuratively and literally.

How many of those injured during the July-August uprising, like Abdullah, are still fighting for their lives?

The video, which is on the mass uprising of July-August 2024, has been sent from the Chief Adviser's Office

Bangladesh’s interim government (IG) has taken critical steps towards stabilising the country and signalling a new direction.

The government is set to incorporate content on the student-led uprising into school textbooks for the 2025 academic year.

BNP's strategic choices in the wake of the July uprising reveal a tension between preserving continuity and embracing transformative potential.

What motivated our youth to defy death in order to free Bangladesh from the yoke of a brutal regime?

The euphoria of August 5, and the momentous days leading up to it, especially since July 15, are now being overshadowed by a cloud of uncertainty.

If we have learnt nothing else in the last several months, it is not to underestimate the power of young people.

These martyred students achieved more in the years that they lived than many of us would do in decades.

While the student movement toppled the regime, it did not lay the foundation for a democratic future, which requires a broader reimagining of the political landscape.

Dr Worthy and Dr Mitheen not only opened their doors to the wounded but also converted the garage of their building on Satmasjid Road into a makeshift clinic.

"The 2024 uprising as an opportunity to return to the original desires of the deprived and persecuted masses of 1971."