By confronting the damage left by the previous administration, the interim government has set the economy on a path of stabilisation, not collapse.
By Faisal Mahmud
Minister (Press) of Bangladesh High Commission in New Delhi.
Share
Save
Long-ignored problems are finally being fixed, pointing to recovery rather than decline.
By confronting the damage left by the previous administration, the interim government has set the economy on a path of stabilisation, not collapse.
By Faisal Mahmud
Minister (Press) of Bangladesh High Commission in New Delhi.
Share
Save

A reset of the frayed relationship is possible, say analysts. But it will require restraint - and reciprocity.

Bangladesh faces a pivotal moment for political reconciliation and reform, shaping its future democratic and economic landscape.

Internal and global headwinds have put significant pressure on Bangladesh’s economy for the past few years, he says

Many voice hope that moment will mark move away from repression and unrest and a chance to revive economy

Bangladesh marked a year since Sheikh Hasina fled with promises of renewal, but little mention of its problems.

In advance of elections in Bangladesh, India and the BNP are trying to reset historically strained ties. Will it work?