by SAC | Oct 9, 2025 | Condemnation
Introduction Bangladesh, born from the ashes of one of the twentieth century’s most brutal genocides, now finds itself at a dangerous political crossroads. The ideals for which three million martyrs died in 1971—secularism, democracy, equality, and cultural pride—are...
by SAC | Sep 23, 2025 | Geo Political Assessment
The Bay of Bengal — an expanse of sea that links South Asia to the broader Indo-Pacific — is fast becoming a theatre of strategic contestation. Recent reporting and social media claims about U.S. naval ships around St. Martin’s Island and increased air activity near...
by SAC | Sep 17, 2025 | Editorial
A year after the “monsoon revolution,” which path? A year on from the July–August 2024 student uprising that toppled a 15-year regime and ushered in an interim administration led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, Bangladesh stands at a forked road. The choice is...
by SAC | Aug 30, 2025 | Editorial
Since the Liberation War of 1971, Bangladesh’s army has lived in shades of grey. It wasn’t just the nation’s defender—it became a kingmaker, business mogul, ideological shaper, and, at times, the sole arbiter of legitimacy. From Ziaur Rahman’s rise via a coup to...
by SAC | Aug 21, 2025 | Geo Political Assessment
History has a cruel way of repeating itself—especially when nations willfully erase their scars and invite their tormentors back into the parlour. Bangladesh today finds itself at such a tragic juncture. Fifty-four years after the unpunished genocide of 1971, the same...
The Mecca Pact: Is Bangladesh Walking Backwards Across the Blood-Soaked Landscape of 1971?
Bangladesh’s Missing Prime Minister: Tarique Rahman, Dynastic Power and the Diplomacy of Isolation
When Service Became Ownership The Repatriate Legacy and Bangladesh’s Military Inheritance
Bangladesh and the Voyage of the Damned
Bangladesh’s Next President ?