British MP Tulip Siddiq, a member of Bangladesh’s ruling family continues to say nothing about the country’s enforced disappearances – while campaigning for release of Nazanin.

A new draft regulation attempts to severely restrict what Bangladeshis can post on social media websites.

Does the Awami League government face the risk of new targeted sanctions if it rigs the upcoming 2023 national elections?

We cannot expect Bangladeshi politicians to conduct proper investigations into crimes they ordered, facilitated or to which they earlier turned a blind eye.

Comparing Bangladesh’s serious human rights violations with the situation in Western liberal democracies is both inaccurate and dangerous.

The ongoing prosecution in Bangladesh of two leading human rights activists is a threat to all independent human rights work in the country.

The politics of Khaleda Zia’s medical care.

More arrests of opposition activists in Bangladesh suggest the government plans another fake vote next year.

The violence that erupted after a video was posted on Facebook which incited violence against the Hindu community in Bangladesh does not justify the Digital Security Act.

The arrest of the sister of an outspoken US-based dissident journalist is a blatant attempt by the Bangladesh government to silence a government critic.

A new survey provides further evidence of popular support for the Awami League. So why does the party reject free and fair elections?

Only international sanctions against senior Bangladeshi politicians and security czars will stop enforced disappearances.

At the centre of the attacks on Netra News and other government critics is an organisation run by members of the Bangladeshi prime minister’s family.

An attempt to use the French courts to silence criticism of the Bangladeshi prime minister will not succeed.