Parvez Hashem
31 POSTS
0 COMMENTS
Parvez Hashem is a lawyer and human rights defender committed to protecting fundamental rights, freedom of speech, secularism, democratic accountability, and the rule of law. He advocates for freedom of expression, press freedom, and the rights of marginalized communities, and regularly speaks out on issues related to minority rights, justice, governance, and human rights.
Miscellaneous
Hasanul Haq Inu Verdict: A Test for the Legal System, Not Just for the Man
On June 30, the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) no. 2 in Dhaka will deliver its judgment against Hasanul Haq Inu (Inu), president of the...
Opinion
Bangladesh-Pakistan Thaw Raises Secularism Fears
Dhaka’s renewed engagement with Islamabad may widen strategic options, but deeper military and Islamist links risk weakening Bangladesh’s secular foundations.
Opinion
Trial of Inu at ICT: Rule of Law or Rule of Revenge?
Questions over jurisdiction, evidence, and political motivation have transformed the case against Hasanul Haque Inu into a broader debate about the future of democracy and secularism in Bangladesh.
Opinion
Bangladesh’s Judiciary Faces Credibility Test Over Justice Khairul Arrest
The repeated arrest of former Chief Justice ABM Khairul Haque has intensified concerns over judicial independence, constitutional order, and respect for court authority in Bangladesh.
Opinion
SCBA Election: A Victory Without Contest and Without Opposition
Questions over political exclusion in Bangladesh’s bar association elections have drawn international concern, with legal bodies warning of shrinking democratic space within the profession.
Parvez Hashem
31 POSTS
0 COMMENTS
Parvez Hashem is a lawyer and human rights defender committed to protecting fundamental rights, freedom of speech, secularism, democratic accountability, and the rule of law. He advocates for freedom of expression, press freedom, and the rights of marginalized communities, and regularly speaks out on issues related to minority rights, justice, governance, and human rights.