Law watch / Law and our safety on the road
28 August 2025, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Can a company have both a ‘Managing Director’ and a ‘Chief Executive Officer’?
16 March 2023, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Rights Watch / Observation on the draft National Pension Authority Act
8 April 2022, 18:00 PM
Law & Our Rights
Law Watch / Implementing UNGPs to hold the industries accountable for environmental damage
25 February 2022, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Law Watch / Legal annotations regarding virtual company meetings during pandemic
11 February 2022, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Law Watch / Implementing the National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security
21 January 2022, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Claim for total loss under marine insurance policy
24 December 2021, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Rights Watch / Protecting trade secrets while franchising a business
12 November 2021, 18:00 PM
Law & Our Rights
Law Watch / MLM on digital platforms: Legality and efficient enforcement of law
5 November 2021, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Law Watch / Bangladesh needs rules on odourised LPG
4 October 2021, 18:00 PM
LAW WATCH
Strengthening the National River Conservation Commission of Bangladesh
Recently, in a ground-breaking and precedent setting judgment, the High Court Division (HCD) of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh declared that the river Turag and all other rivers flowing throughout the country are ‘living entities’ with legal personalities.
14 October 2019, 18:00 PM
What do our laws say about gambling?
Gambling encompasses various concepts like wagering, betting, gaming etc. in different jurisdictions, but it essentially refers to a transaction of staking money or something of value on an event whose outcome is not within the control of the person. The predominant moral values of Bangladesh (which may or may not be rooted in religious perceptions) disapprove of gambling activities and the same is reflected in its laws.
23 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Maze of belief-disbelief: Corroboration in rape cases
Corroboration rule in rape cases has mostly evolved in the sub-continent including in Bangladesh as a rule of prudence as opposed to one of law. It implies that the solitary evidence of the alleged victim cannot be accepted as sufficient, rather it requires corroboration
2 September 2019, 18:00 PM
Revisiting Small Cause Courts Act
The Small Cause Courts Act 1887 was brought to regulate small issues and matters by the assigned courts. It is no doubt that the law was brought with the purpose of resolving disputes of small nature in a convenient manner.
6 May 2019, 18:10 PM
Enforcing fire safety requirements
Over the past few months, Bangladesh has been passing an anxious situation. Banani FR Tower and Gulshan DNCC Market fire
1 April 2019, 18:00 PM
Fire incidents and our negligence
On 10 June, 2010, the High Court Division(HCD) of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh ordered the government formed probe
25 February 2019, 18:00 PM
Death of Meme Culture in EU
The European Parliament recently approved the Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market, popularly referred to as EU Copyright Directive.
24 December 2018, 18:00 PM
LDC graduation and legal challenges
On 16th March 2018, we have come to know that Bangladesh has attained all three criteria (Gross National Income, Human Assets Index and Economic Vulnerability Index) for graduation from the least-developed country (LDC) group to developing one. Bangladesh has set a goal to establish itself as a middle-income country by 2021 and a developed and prosperous country by 2041. Until today, being an
2 April 2018, 18:00 PM
Through the specs of law, language and others
In the post World War I era, self-determination emerged as a purely political concept and not as a norm of international law.
19 February 2018, 18:00 PM
Compensation for the crime victims
With the increasing emphasis on human rights and notion of restorative justice, awarding compensation to crime victims is being utilised in furtherance of more effective and compassionate criminal justice in
8 January 2018, 18:00 PM
Rohingya genocide & the politics of terminologies
Rohingyas are now the world's most persecuted community. World powers and rights advocates however struggle hard in finding an appropriate terminology for the persecution.
25 December 2017, 18:00 PM
Why a dispassionate & thorough investigation is required
Many may say that the way the out-going Chief Justice Sinha has resigned from his office may have saved our highest court from a
18 December 2017, 18:00 PM
Secularism and the virtue of tolerance
Secularism, as one of our fundamental state policies, was unanimously adopted by the Constituent Assembly. The Assembly was of the
25 September 2017, 18:00 PM
An untold odyssey of prisoners
No one would deny the need for punishments as a consequence of offences. Thereby, the compromise of certain rights in case of
19 June 2017, 18:00 PM
Curbing malicious prosecutions
The object of criminal justice system is to punish the wrongdoer and thereby to ensure justice for the victim. When any person comes
5 June 2017, 18:00 PM
Strengthening labour adjudication
At present, Labour Courts in Bangladesh are functioning under the Bangladesh Labour Act, 2006. According to this Act, the Labour
24 April 2017, 18:00 PM
Biopic and new film policy
Film is often defined as a form of language. It is a form of language which is an essence of inspiration to some and to some it is a
10 April 2017, 18:00 PM
Discipline of Judges in the grab of the Executive
The independence of the Judiciary is one of the basic structures of our Constitution. The development of democratic
3 April 2017, 18:00 PM
How far the use of ‘Bangla’ in the Court of Bangladesh?
Speaking in mother tongue and making the use of mother tongue in all levels thereby turns to be as of the fundamental right of a nation. There is a long history of thousand years behind the establishment of ‘Bangla’ language.
21 February 2017, 06:34 AM
To prosecute the offence of torture
Torture is prohibited in many international instruments. As for example, article 5 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 and article 7 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 1966 prohibit torture and cruel or inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment.
12 February 2017, 11:09 AM