The article “Bangladesh was ready to explode. I was there with the students” recounts Shahidul Alam’s firsthand experience of the student-led protests in Dhaka that led to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s resignation, capturing the pivotal moment and the uncertain journey toward lasting change.

The article “Centre for Non Party Politics congratulates Muhammad Yunus speech” highlights the organization’s endorsement of Yunus’s vision for transforming Bangladesh into a non-sectarian liberal welfare state, signaling widespread support for his interim government’s efforts.

The article “An Old Bangladeshi Reflex Threatens Its Revolution” examines the recurring cycle of denial and revenge in Bangladesh’s political history, cautioning that this entrenched pattern could jeopardize the success of current revolutionary movements.

The article “Muhammad Yunus, the Nobel saint drafted to save Bangladesh” highlights Yunus’s unexpected leadership amid the nation’s crisis, emphasizing his commitment to pro-market, feminist, and democratic principles within the intricate political landscape.

The article “The Shifting Narratives of Sajeeb Wazed Joy” examines his recent media presence and public statements after the Awami League’s fall, shedding light on his influence and possible political ambitions in Bangladesh.

The article “Why Global Companies Need To Help Bangladesh In A Time Of Crisis” emphasizes the importance of global apparel companies in sustaining Bangladesh’s economy during challenging times by maintaining investments and implementing ethical business practices.

In the article titled “Rupa Huq MP: My government must not give the despotic Sheikh Hasina refuge in the UK,” the author argues against providing asylum to Sheikh Hasina following her overthrow in Bangladesh, drawing parallels to past uprisings and highlighting the celebratory response of Bangladeshis in the UK who view her removal as the end of an autocratic era.