Khan Khalid Adnan
Barrister Khan Khalid Adnan is advocate of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh, fellow at the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, and head of the chamber at Khan Saifur Rahman and Associates in Dhaka.
Barrister Khan Khalid Adnan is advocate of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh, fellow at the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, and head of the chamber at Khan Saifur Rahman and Associates in Dhaka.
Bangladesh is now running two projects of constitutional legitimacy on the issue of caretaker government.
The S Alam Group owner, Mohammad Saiful Alam, has recently taken Bangladesh to the arbitration arm of the World Bank.
The claim that soldiers are answerable only to court martial, and that a civilian-style tribunal has no jurisdiction over them, fails both on the text of the constitution and on the relevant statutes.
Bangladesh stands on the cusp of a defining choice for its digital future.
Earlier in June, there was a similar attempt when a single ship, the Madleen, was seized after a brief, well-documented effort to deliver food, medical kits and water equipment.
The path forward is now clear enough: appoint more judges, and appoint them better.
Money does not come home on press releases. It comes home case by case, with quiet diplomacy and implacable lawyering.
Nepal’s streets did not wake up one morning and decide to overthrow a government for sport.
Bangladesh is now running two projects of constitutional legitimacy on the issue of caretaker government.
The S Alam Group owner, Mohammad Saiful Alam, has recently taken Bangladesh to the arbitration arm of the World Bank.
The claim that soldiers are answerable only to court martial, and that a civilian-style tribunal has no jurisdiction over them, fails both on the text of the constitution and on the relevant statutes.
Bangladesh stands on the cusp of a defining choice for its digital future.
Earlier in June, there was a similar attempt when a single ship, the Madleen, was seized after a brief, well-documented effort to deliver food, medical kits and water equipment.
The path forward is now clear enough: appoint more judges, and appoint them better.
Money does not come home on press releases. It comes home case by case, with quiet diplomacy and implacable lawyering.
Nepal’s streets did not wake up one morning and decide to overthrow a government for sport.
A recent High Court ruling restores the Supreme Court’s authority over postings, promotions, and discipline of the subordinate judiciary.
July Charter’s attempt to oust judicial review is not legally sustainable.