Netra News

At Associated Press’ Dhaka bureau, personal and political interests dilute journalism, as a reporter continually violates the news agency’s code of conduct.

Without academic qualifications or work experience, prime minister’s daughter’s nomination threatens “to delegitimise” the election process and “future credibility” of WHO regional directors and “damage trust” in integrity of the organisation.

In a short interview with Netra News before hearing the verdict, the human rights activist said that he stood by Odhikar’s report claiming that 61 people died following a rally in Bangladesh in May 2013.

“The bravest example of Bangladeshi journalism” — Netra News investigation into secret DGFI prison among the finalist entries of prestigious GIJN prize.

In chilling testimonies, two former RAB commanders implicate the highest level of the government in extrajudicial killings in Bangladesh.

In its response to the UN rapporteurs, the government denies harassment and intimidation and questions UN working group’s reliance on Odhikar’s work on disappearances

In the first in a series about Bangladeshi dissidents, Netra News looks at the most popular dissident YouTube journalists operating from outside the country.

UN letter puts pressure on the Awami League government to justify its alleged repressive activities towards the opposition

The offshore company owns the £1.2 million London house where Sheikh Rehana, sister of the Bangladesh prime minister, has been living rent free for years.

The secret arrangement, involving an offshore company, raises conflict of interest concerns as the conglomerate has benefited under the current government.

Hundreds of activists arrested, including top leaders and spokesman.

A shadowy business conglomerate supplies interception and surveillance tools to Bangladesh’s security and intelligence agencies.

United Nations high commissioner for human rights says that she raised “deep concern” with the government over “serious allegations”.

Survivors blow the lid off a secret prison operated by the DGFI, Bangladesh’s notorious military intelligence agency.

Bangladesh’s information ministry orders television stations not to use the term “indigenous” to describe the ethnic communities in the country.

Michelle Bachelet, the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, will raise issues of extrajudicial killings, disappearances and freedom of expression.