Mob violence is a vicious cycle in which fear fuels violence and violence deepens fear.
The present moment is not merely difficult; it is suffocatingly uncertain.
Fresh graduates, their faces pale and uncertain, spent 2024 poring over newspaper job advertisements, applying for any suitable position and frantically appearing for recruitment exams in Dhaka.
There is much to learn from both Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, two South Asian countries, as they navigate their shifting landscapes.
If enough people despair of emancipatory politics and accept the withdrawal into buffoonery, the political space for neo-fascism widens.
While online classes are necessary given the situation, they are not a cure.
Rather than assuage the workers by announcing a respectable wage, the wage board has essentially fuelled workers’ outrage and made a mockery of the wage negotiation process
The current political uncertainties work out, the road to a fair election appears neither certain nor easy.
Politics of confrontation must end
Rather than assuage the workers by announcing a respectable wage, the wage board has essentially fuelled workers’ outrage and made a mockery of the wage negotiation process
The current political uncertainties work out, the road to a fair election appears neither certain nor easy.
Politics of confrontation must end
Political violence has reached an alarming level in Bangladesh
The overall unease business people are experiencing is going to be hugely detrimental for the country. The expansion plans for industry are not happening and will not happen if we do not go after the root causes of capital flight.
