The Yunus era is portrayed as a period of constitutional breakdown, political repression, and attacks on Bangladesh’s founding values, with calls for accountability growing louder.
Children, elderly people, and vulnerable families stranded at the India-Bangladesh border reveal the human cost of push-in disputes and the need for humane solutions.
The persecution of minorities, Awami League families, and freedom fighter descendants, coupled with a deadly vaccine crisis, points to a silent genocide unfolding in Bangladesh.
Despite destruction and political turmoil, Dhanmondi 32 endures as a symbol of Bangabandhu, Bangladesh's liberation struggle, and the nation's collective memory.
The prospect of Sheikh Hasina's return and the Awami League's political comeback has become one of the most discussed issues in Bangladesh, prompting renewed debate over democracy, inclusion, and the country's future.
