by SAC | Oct 21, 2025 | Condemnation
Bangladesh’s July Charter: A Trojan Horse for Radical Resurgence and Regional Instability By South Asia Corner Editorial Team When the July National Charter emerged in 2024, its drafters marketed it as a manifesto for “restoring democracy” and “ending...
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 | Jul 25, 2025 | News, Uncategorized
In an alarming move, the Bangladesh Bank (BB)—the country’s central financial authority—has issued a draconian dress code that reeks of misogyny, religious authoritarianism, and Taliban-style moral policing. According to verified reports, women employees are now...
by SAC | May 8, 2025 | Geo Political Assessment
As India rises in global esteem, Pakistan’s old tactics fail to gain traction among world powers For decades, Pakistan has relied on anti-India propaganda to justify its military posturing, distract from its internal dysfunction, and cultivate international...
by SAC | Apr 28, 2025 | Condemnation
Since the dramatic fall of the government in August 2024, Bangladesh has been a nation teetering on the edge — and, curiously, it is not the civilian politicians, not the judiciary, not the press, but the once-untouchable Bangladesh Army that is being dragged through...
The Mirage of a “Monsoon” Marriage: Why the Islamist Surge in Bangladesh Hit a Ceiling
Bangladesh After the “July Upheaval”: Memory, Manipulation, and the Battle for 1971
The New Dhaka Hangover: Why Today’s Swearing-In is Just Old Wine in a Cracked Bottle
A Political Risk Assessment of a Potential BNP-Led Government in Bangladesh
Bangladesh at the Brink: An Election, a Nation, and the Danger of Losing Its Democratic Soul