Interim govt can't change constitution's core principles
The Constitutional Reform Commission has recommended equality, human dignity, social justice, pluralism, and democracy replacing nationalism, democracy, socialism, and secularism.
Amin Al Rasheed
Journalist, researcher, column writer and documentary film maker
Amin Al Rasheed is a Journalist, researcher, column writer and documentary film maker. He is working with Nexus Television as Current Affairs Editor.
Amin received some national and international awards for investigative reporting as South Asian Inquirer Award by Thompson Foundation of UK, Anti- Corruption Commission Award for investigative journalism, TIB Award for investigative reporting ETC. He achieved `Kali o Kalam Award 2021’ for his research book `Jibananander Manchitra’.
Amin is a writer and editor of 15 books regarding constitution, parliament, politics, media ETC.
'Six Kas' of reform and the looming economic crisis
What you understand by reform depends on who you are, what your profession is, what your political beliefs and views are, which party you support, and above all, how you think about the country.
Fire at secretariat: Questions that need answers
Fire secretariat: Questions that need answers
State religion and secularism in Bangladesh's constitution
State religion and secularism in Bangladesh's constitution
Hindu-Muslim Riots: Who gains and who loses?
Hindu-Muslim Riots: Who gains and who loses?
How many universities are needed in Bangladesh?
The students of Government Titumir College in the capital have called off their movement after the government assured them that a committee would be formed to consider converting the college into a university. The students had been protesting for several days demanding university status for their institution. On Tuesday afternoon, a delegation of the students went to the Secretariat for discussions. During the talks, the government assured them that a committee would be formed within 7 working days to address the demand. Earlier, on Monday, the students had blocked roads and railways throughout the day, causing near paralysis in the capital. There were reports in the media that some of the agitated students threw bricks at moving trains, injuring several people, including children.