Bangladesh

This year, marking the 50th independence anniversary of Bangladesh, provides both Dhaka and New Delhi a natural opportunity to bring relations back on track.

Bangladesh has so far successfully limited the health impact of COVID-19 in Cox’s Bazar, where upwards of 850,000 Rohingyas reside. But the international community must continue to step up and support the response.  

Mushtaq Ahmed’s death has become a rallying point for renewed criticism of a controversial digital security law.

Dhaka’s plans for resolution of the Rohingya crisis, and its broader relations with Myanmar, remain something of a mystery.

Bangladesh has expressed interest in the India-Myanmar-Thailand trilateral highway, despite slow progress made to date.

A new railway link highlights the warming ties between the two countries; New Delhi must not let them be derailed by domestic politics.

Bangladesh has relocated some of the Rohingya refugees in the country to an island in the Bay of Bengal.

Left unchecked and periodically molly-coddled, Bangladesh’s Islamist parties could spell havoc for its democracy.

Bangladesh will celebrate its 50th anniversary as an independent country next year. The Modi government has good reasons to celebrate alongside in its run-up.

Refugees and rights groups say that threats and inducements have been used to get refugees to move to the previously uninhabited island.

International aid agencies and the U.N. have vehemently opposed the relocation since it was first proposed in 2015

Amid COVID-19, the South Asian country needs its economic partnerships with France more than ever. Will public opinion get in the way?