Bangladesh

As long as Bangladesh continues to host such large numbers of refugees it will need financial support.

An international advocate for Rohingya rights, Mohibullah, was fatally shot last week in Cox’s Bazar.

While the country revises coal-based plans for power generation, a youth-led movement is calling for foreign energy financiers to back a “just transition.”

India’s sees subregional engagement, like the expanding Colombo Security Conclave, as critical for securing its strategic interests.

If foreign companies continue to do business with the Myanmar junta, the latter will persist with its brutal offensives against Rohingya Muslims.

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

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

Sanctions are a critical and powerful tool to spur much-needed reform.

Bangladesh needs to empower and enable the relevant agencies to proactively respond to terrorism financing in all forms.

A recent essay about Indira Gandhi and Richard Nixon brings uncomfortable contemporary questions to the fore.

The lack of a clear position on where Bangladesh stands vis-à-vis state and religion has helped breed fundamentalism, extremism, and anti-West sentiments in that country.