Trumps signals reflects a deeper shift away from multilateral governance. As global crises grow more interconnected, institutional retreat by major powers risks weakening the very frameworks meant to manage climate, health, gender equity and conflict. The vacuum will not remain empty.

In a world where energy supply is shaped by wars, sanctions, and market manipulation, an LPG shortage is not simply a dispute between governments and traders. It highlights why long-term energy diplomacy, strategic reserves, and transparent supply chains are essential for developing economies.

After Venezuela, Trump is openly signaling pressure on new fronts: Greenland, Colombia, Iran, Mexico, and Cuba. From military action to sanctions and threats, Washington is reshaping foreign policy around force and leverage. Is this deterrence—or a return to raw power politics?

Who’s next: Khamenei or Putin himself? And are we already planting the seeds of a much larger war? From Assad’s fall and Iran’s strategic weakening, to pressure on Delhi, Pakistan’s pushback, tariffs as punishment, and now Maduro’s removal—a pattern is emerging. These were not isolated events.

What has happened, however, raises a far more serious question. How safe is the global order if a sitting president of a country can be taken away in this manner? It is a development that compels other nations to reflect on their own security and sovereignty.

As a Bangladeshi journalist, I’ve learned one thing the hard way: Elections are not just about votes, they’re about trust — and trust breaks quietly.

India’s External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said Bangladesh is moving toward elections and expressed hope that regional goodwill will grow once the situation stabilizes. During his brief visit to Dhaka, he emphasized dialogue, stability and neighbourly cooperation at a sensitive political moment.

Biman Bangladesh Airlines has decided in principle to buy 14 Boeing aircraft to modernize its fleet and expand capacity. The plan includes Dreamliners and 737 MAX jets, with final approval pending price talks and financial clearance. #BimanBangladesh #Aviation #Boeing #Bangladesh

Historic Milestone! Bangladesh recorded its highest-ever annual remittance inflow of $32.8 billion in 2025. This marks a massive 22% growth compared to the previous year ($26.88B). The year ended on a high note with $3.22B arriving in December alone. 📈 #Bangladesh #Economy #Remittance #RecordBreak

When the journey itself plays like a song. Wellcome to 2026!

Bangladesh has recalled its High Commissioner to India amid rising bilateral tensions. Reciprocal summons of envoys, visa service disruptions and sharp exchanges over minority issues signal a rare escalation in Dhaka–Delhi relations, raising questions about diplomatic stability & crisis management.

One story shows millions of secondary textbooks still unprinted. Another reveals a computer teacher who cannot use a computer. Together, they point to a deeper crisis of accountability in Bangladesh’s education system. Where are we really heading?

Thousands gathered around the National Parliament, Manik Mia Avenue for Khaleda Zia’s funeral, turning the area into a sea of people. It's undeniably a day of grief. Yet, with elections approaching, a question remains: will this collective sorrow stay emotional, or transform into political momentum?

With elections weeks away, Bangladesh faces a volatile mix: mass nominations, public emotion after Khaleda Zia’s death, and the quiet Dhaka visit of a senior Taliban official. The lack of official clarity fuels speculation, raising questions about political signaling, timing and regional diplomacy.

Khaleda Zia’s death closes a defining chapter in Bangladesh’s politics. As the country’s first female prime minister and longtime BNP leader, she shaped national power struggles for decades. Her rivalry with Sheikh Hasina influenced elections, governance and public discourse.