Reviewing the Views / The implications of using AI in adjudicating legal cases
10 HOUR(s)
•
Law & Our Rights
Your Advocate / Rights and remedies of elderly parents
10 HOUR(s)
•
Law & Our Rights
Law Review / Revisiting the administrative tribunal law
10 HOUR(s)
•
Law & Our Rights
Law Views / Reserving seats for women on public transport
2 September 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
Law Vision / The case for recognising curative petition in Bangladesh
2 September 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
Rights Watch / Workers’ rights and remedies against unjustified terminations
26 August 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
Law Review / Protecting Bangladesh’s ecological heritage through law
26 August 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
Law Views / How the built environment shapes the realities of human rights
19 August 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
For Your Information / When confessional statements may not lead to conviction
19 August 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
Daily Life Blues / Remedies for excessive electricity bills
19 August 2026
•
Law & Our Rights
Internet outage and freedom of expression
In 2012, a resolution of the United Nations human rights organisation (UNHRC) states, “the rights that people have offline must also be protected online, especially with regard to freedom of expression.” Later in 2016, the UNHRC condemned all measures that prevent the use of the Internet as a violation of human rights.
26 September 2024
Remits of the defence of “following superior orders”
The objective of this piece is to explore the extent to which section 76 of the Penal Code, 1860, can protect individuals who merely follow the orders of their superior and apparently have no independence in their decision-making powers, the challenges associated with prosecuting them, and similar provisions from other jurisdictions.
19 September 2024
Empowering victims: Addressing right to compensation in trafficking cases
In the conventional criminal justice system, victims often wait for years to obtain a court decision, which may or may not include compensation.
19 September 2024
Rethinking the Bangladesh-India water politics
To strike an equitable water-share mechanism between Bangladesh and India, the Joint Rivers Commission was formed in 1972, and the Ganges Water Sharing Treaty was approved in 1996, establishing a structure for collaboration between governments.
12 September 2024
Biosecurity Laws and infectious diseases
Infectious disease outbreaks have been a recurring theme in human history. The new variant of the bird flu (H5N1), facilitated by a minor change in its DNA, infecting bird species, and even humans leading to one death in Mexico.
12 September 2024
Accession to the Enforced Disappearance Convention Ending Impunity?
In recent years, enforced disappearance has emerged as a grave concern in Bangladesh because many such incidents have gone unpunished in the absence of any law to criminalise it.
12 September 2024
The state of mob justice in Bangladesh
Mob justice, also known as vigilante justice, involves a group of people taking the law into their own hands, meting out punishment through violence.
5 September 2024
Electoral inclusion of Persons with Disabilities
According to the National Survey on Persons with Disabilities (NSPD) 2021 by Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS), the percentage of disability is higher among adult people than among children in Bangladesh.
5 September 2024
A case against Article 7B of our Constitution
The Constitution of Bangladesh is the highest law of the land. As stated in the preamble and Article 7, our Constitution has been framed to uphold the “solemn expression of the will of the people”.
5 September 2024
DU Law organises public lecture on “Do We Need a New Constitution?”
The Department of Law, University of Dhaka organised a public lecture titled “Do We Need a New Constitution?”
5 September 2024
Privacy concerns over phone searches
During the quota reform movement in July and early August, reports emerged of police conducting unjustified phone searches and making arrests.
29 August 2024
People’s understanding of ‘Law’ during the uprise: A sociolegal analysis
The July uprising marks a significant event for our national history not only as a moment of political introspection, but also in terms of appreciating people’s perception and understanding of law as a lived experience.
29 August 2024
A critical look into our Ombudsman law
‘Ombudsman’ is a Swedish term meaning ‘representative of the people’. The Swedish parliamentary Ombudsman was instituted in 1809.
15 August 2024
Rethinking our parliamentary accountability
Bangladesh is a parliamentary democracy with a constitutional mandate for responsible government. Responsible government is a conception of a system that embodies the principle of parliamentary accountability.
15 August 2024
Bangladesh’s Interim Government: What should be its tenure?
How long can the Bangladesh Interim Government (BIG) led by Dr. Muhammad Yunus, stay in office? Several political parties, including BNP, have demanded that the 13th parliamentary elections be held as soon as possible, preferably within three months. This political attitude is nothing to be surprised about.
15 August 2024
Work to reform judiciary underway: Asif Nazrul
Law adviser Asif Nazrul today said they have taken some initiatives to reform the judiciary
14 August 2024
ICJ’s Advisory Opinion on Israel’s Presence in the Occupied Palestinian Territory
On July 19, 2024, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) issued its advisory opinion in Legal Consequences arising from the Policies and Practices of Israel in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem.
8 August 2024
Revisiting the Quota Reform Movement and police powers
Amidst the turbulent circumstances arising from the recent Quota Reform Movement, a significant number of allegations were brought against the actions of the police forces. Along with the reports of deaths and injuries, overwhelming number of arrests and detentions without prior explanation, stops and searches, and custodial tortures were reported this time, while the authorities consistently branded such actions as countermeasures to internal political turmoil.
8 August 2024
Quota reform movement in context
Amid the quota reform protests, A juvenile court in Dhaka rejected bail petition of a 17 year old Dhaka College student Hasnatul Islam Faiyaz. Below is a general analysis on the legality of treating children in contact and in conflict with law.
8 August 2024
Internet outage and our rights
At present, internet is no more a luxury, rather a day-to-day necessity for our survival. Internet not only keeps us in touch with the world at large, it also works as a medium to exercise an array of civil and political rights of the citizens (ranging from freedom of speech and expression to the right to use and impart information).
1 August 2024
Seven parties including NCP, BJP, AB party failed to submit poll expenses to EC
26 June 2026
•
National Election 2026
2026 Bangladesh elections 'a democratic milestone': Commonwealth Observer Group
15 June 2026
•
National Election 2026
EC gives 21 candidates until June 14 to file election expenditure reports
24 May 2026
•
National Election 2026
Local govt polls ‘challenging’, but no lack of effort: CEC
21 May 2026
•
National Election 2026