Jannatul Naym Pieal
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Asianews
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
What 2026 BNP can learn from 2002 BNP about talking law and order (opens the original)
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In October 2002, marking one year in office during BNP’s second term, the then Prime Minister Khaleda Zia went on state television and radio and told the country that law and order had not improved as fast or as much as people had expected, and her government needed more time to fix it. She did not deny the crime wave that had swept the country in her first year, bluntly telling the nation that crime had “spread to every sphere of society like cancer” as a legacy of the previous administration,
The answer to children’s online risks is not a social media ban (opens the original)
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The killing of 13-year-old Ishiat Shahriar Oprotim in Cumilla has ignited a debate, among others, over children’s access to digital media, with some asking: is it time for Bangladesh to ban social media for children under 16? Oprotim was abducted and killed allegedly by a 19-year-old who was trying to build a gang recruited through TikTok and who wanted his iPhone. So, the case has become a symbol of a larger fear that platforms built for adults are now shaping, and sometimes ending the lives of
Can Tarique Rahman’s plan break the Rohingya repatriation deadlock? (opens the original)
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Prime Minister Tarique Rahman presented a five-point plan to address the Rohingya crisis at the United Nations on September 23, calling for a credible roadmap for voluntary repatriation, an end to violence in Rakhine State, predictable humanitarian funding, stronger accountability and regional cooperation against trafficking, illegal arms and scam networks. Speaking at a side event co-hosted by Bangladesh and The Gambia, he said humanitarian generosity could not become an excuse for political in
What the decline in hilsa production tells us about our changing rivers (opens the original)
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Hilsa was never just a fish. It is roughly 1 percent of Bangladesh’s GDP, a source of livelihood for nearly seven lakh fishermen, a Geographical Indication product recognised in 2017—the country’s second, after jamdani—and, since 1972, chosen to represent the nation itself. It is also, increasingly, something most Bangladeshis can no longer afford to eat. That combination should be a considerably larger topic of discussion than the embarrassment of Bangladesh importing hilsa from India. It matte
AI’s own builders are calling for a slowdown, and they deserve to be heard (opens the original)
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Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has called on the AI industry to slow the development of its most powerful systems, warning that progress is moving faster than the safeguards needed to control it. In an essay published this week, he called for stronger safety standards and permanent access for independent evaluators inside AI companies. His intervention came only days after Jacob Coxon, a 27-year-old researcher who had worked at both OpenAI and Anthropic, left the industry and warned that the two com
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For Asianews, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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