Just like Frankenstein, Sheikh Hasina has been devoured by her own demon. She has fled Bangladesh and saved herself. Now this demon will seek to crush all progressive thinkers in the country.
Pro-Palestine protests this month have confirmed the comfort that sections of UK's political Left draw from the revolutionary potential it detects in Islamic fundamentalism.
Islamist pop preachers like Tahir-ul-Qadri and Zakir Naik popularised this anti-science posture—largely relying on pseudoscientific arguments—and helped embed it in mass culture.
The distinctiveness of her writing is evident in her compositions—women, shudras, and atishudras are at the center. Her poetry challenges the aesthetics of 'modern' Marathi literature.
With bad loans shrinking & capital buffers stronger, urban co-op banks’ new umbrella body NUCFDC is now prioritising rollout of digital transformation.
If deal goes through, Greece will be 2nd foreign country to procure vehicle. Morocco was first; TATA Group has set up manufacturing unit there with minimum 30 percent indigenous content.
Many of you might think I got something so wrong in National Interest pieces written this year. I might disagree! But some deserve a Mea Culpa. I’d deal with the most recent this week.
Honestly it’s quite interesting to see how a virtually undefeated government of a PM, who has been in service since 2009, winning elections with over 75%, and completely controls public services, managed to resign after student protests. Not to undermine them as a means of disillusion with governments, but it’s not easy either to succeed.
This resignation will have impacts on the external relations of Bangladesh if an interim government is not immediately created. Hasina has managed to navigate between the West and the East and like its Indian ally it has been critical of Chinese influence. The Army has promised to take control and restore order and peace for now at least, but trouble days lies ahead of Bangladesh.
Honestly it’s quite interesting to see how a virtually undefeated government of a PM, who has been in service since 2009, winning elections with over 75%, and completely controls public services, managed to resign after student protests. Not to undermine them as a means of disillusion with governments, but it’s not easy either to succeed.
This resignation will have impacts on the external relations of Bangladesh if an interim government is not immediately created. Hasina has managed to navigate between the West and the East and like its Indian ally it has been critical of Chinese influence. The Army has promised to take control and restore order and peace for now at least, but trouble days lies ahead of Bangladesh.