Bangladesh

Two very different countries, with a common vision. But there are some differences.

The recent building collapse in Bangladesh shines a light on glaring governance problems plaguing Dhaka.

Abandoning Bangladesh altogether would be the worst possible solution.

Reports indicate that over 2,000 people were in the Rana Plaza building on the outskirts of Dhaka when it collapsed.

For Indian head of state Pranab Mukherjee, the visit to Dhaka this week was more than symbolic.

The assembly election results from India’s northeast are a reminder of the nation’s political division.

Bangladesh’s new war crime law has brought secularism and human rights to the fore.

India and Bangladesh have signed a new extradition treaty and visa regime. Both countries stand to benefit.

Politics threaten Bangladesh’s four-plus decade quest for justice.

Many South Asians speak of their thousands of years of shared ties. This however ignores present realities.

Workers in the garment industry demonstrate that, like other countries, Bangladesh’s growing economy comes with its own hardships.

Sixty-five years ago, India celebrated independence. While great strides have been made, the potential of its democracy remains unfulfilled.