Saturday | 5 October 2024 | Reg No- 06
বাংলা
   
Saturday | 5 October 2024
Author Information Not Found!!!



Rajeev Ahmed
How UN stays relevant by prolonging ME crisisThe United Nations-a grand institution created in 1945 with the hopeful goal of keeping the peace and stopping people from throwing bombs at each other. Think of it as the world's official referee, but instead of a whistle, it has endless paperwork, meetings, and well-dressed diplomats. The idea was simple: when conflict arises, the UN ...
Rajeev Ahmed
How they plot to carve a Christian utopia in India’s northeastThe Northeastern region of India, often referred to as the Seven Sisters, may seem like an idyllic, peaceful haven nestled between mountains and rivers, but do notbe fooled. Beneath the lush green forests, tea gardens, and scenic landscapes lies a geopolitical powder keg. This chunk of land, inconveniently attached to India through a piece of ...
Rajeev Ahmed
Mortal enemies in ME In the Middle Eastern geopolitics, where everyone seems to be holding a grudge or a missile, Israel is currently engaged in a very personal vendetta. It's like an epic drama, only with fewer pigeons and more surface-to-air missiles. The plot twist of the moment? The assassination of Hassan Nasrallah, the elusive leader of Hezbollah, which ...
Rajeev Ahmed
Bangladesh, the US and the art of not getting squishedOnce upon a time, in a land far away from the bustling Ganges Delta, a bunch of people in powdered wigs signed a piece of paper called the Declaration of Independence. Unbeknownst to them, on the other side of the globe, Bengal, with its weavers, spices, and magnificent rivers, was busy grappling with the oppressive ...
Rajeev Ahmed
How Israel turns pagers into weapons of mass killingsThe Middle East: a region where even technology can't seem to catch a break. If you thought pagers were just an outdated relic of the 90s, think again. Apparently, in 2024, they've become the latest weapon in a long-standing conflict where subtlety has never been part of the playbook. In a tragic and oddly absurd ...
Rajeev Ahmed
Hypocrisy in global ties is favorite double standardsAh, ''hypocrisy''-the fine art of pretending to be better than you are. It's like being the guy who lectures you about eating healthy while inhaling andpuffing a high-nicotinecigarette.Hypocrisy isn't just about saying one thing and doing another-it's about putting on a show. The hypocrite doesn't just preach moral values and fail to live up to ...
Rajeev Ahmed
How America got rich and lost its morals The United States loves a good story, especially one where it casts itself as the noble hero: the defender of freedom, the land of opportunity, the place where anyone can make it big if they just pull themselves up by their bootstraps. But if we take a closer look, particularly through the foggy lens of ...
Rajeev Ahmed
Country’s future hinges on steering through uncharted waters in post-Hasina eraBangladesh, a country that has seen remarkable economic growth and social progress over the past decade, finds itself at a critical juncture. The regime change that leads to the toppling of Sheikh Hasina, the country's long-standing prime minister, presents a myriad of challenges and opportunities. This potential shift in power can significantly alter the political ...
Rajeev Ahmed
Bangladesh: The crimson tide of a colour revolutionAccording to Bangladesh's Home Minister, Asaduzzaman Khan, the ongoing conflict and violence related to the student movement for quota reform has tragically resulted around150 fatalities. Among the deceased are students, police officers, leaders, activists of the Awami League, and individuals from various professions. In the days leading up to the nearly four-day-long outbreak of violence, ...
Rajeev Ahmed
A critical perspective of Dhaka-Beijing tiesThe recent visit of the Prime Minister of Bangladesh to China has brought to light several complexities within the evolving China-Bangladesh relationship. Framed within the broader context of the "Global South," this partnership is often portrayed as a model of mutual benefit and cooperation. After the visit, the relationship between Bangladesh and China has elevated from ...
LATEST NEWS
MOST READ
Editor : Iqbal Sobhan Chowdhury
Published by the Editor on behalf of the Observer Ltd. from Globe Printers, 24/A, New Eskaton Road, Ramna, Dhaka.
Editorial, News and Commercial Offices : Aziz Bhaban (2nd floor), 93, Motijheel C/A, Dhaka-1000.
Phone: PABX- 41053001-06; Online: 41053014; Advertisement: 41053012.
E-mail: info©dailyobserverbd.com, news©dailyobserverbd.com, advertisement©dailyobserverbd.com, For Online Edition: mailobserverbd©gmail.com
🔝