In a series of aggressive statements on CNBC and Bloomberg, President Donald Trump has set a volatile stage for the upcoming U.S.-Iran negotiations in Pakistan. Asserting that military action provides a "better negotiating position," the President confirmed he is unwilling to extend the current ceasefire past Wednesday night, leaving Tehran with a stark choice: immediate diplomatic concession or a return to large-scale military confrontation.
Violent clashes between rival student groups at Chittagong Government City College left at least 20 injured, forcing authorities to suspend classes amid rising tensions.
A high-stakes diplomatic gamble is unfolding in Islamabad as U.S. Vice President JD Vance and Iranian Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf are reportedly headed for direct negotiations. Despite public denials from Iranian state media, regional officials confirm that Pakistan has cleared the way for a second round of talks aimed at preventing a return to full-scale hostilities following the recent U.S. seizure of an Iranian vessel.
Allegations of threats and financial scrutiny against a defense lawyer at Bangladesh’s war crimes tribunal raise serious concerns about fair trial rights and judicial independence.
In a scathing critique of the current interim leadership, former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina alleged a systematic dismantling of Bangladesh's infrastructure. Citing a drop in immunization and the idling of national power plants, Hasina defended her Tk 797,000 crore budget legacy while accusing Muhammad Yunus and Tarique Rahman of causing a surge in child mortality and agricultural distress.
