How the lack of independence undermined Bangladesh’s International Crimes Tribunal -- and why the ICC may have offered a more credible path. This is Part Two of a series on the International Crimes Tribunal.
The interim government recognized that the 1973 ICT Act needed reform, but the changes made fell well short of what fair trials require. This is Part One of a series on the International Crimes Tribunal.
The failure of the observer mission to engage with the question of inclusiveness suggests a selective view of the elections
The absence of any election recounts, with requests allegedly refused, will allow grievances to fester
A Yunus presidency could arguably benefit Bangladesh considerably. Despite domestic criticism from certain groups, he continues to command considerable respect internationally, and no other Bangladeshi figure possesses comparable global stature
The wording in the referendum question, set out in the four separate categories of reforms, only clearly match with 20 of the 47 numbered proposals set out in the July Charter
In a few words of thanks, the ICT judges suggest partiality towards the prosecution side
From five charges to two: The shifting charges in the Hasina trial
Everything you wanted to know about the detention of the 15 army officers and the cases against them but were afraid to ask