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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Inter Press Service
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
Bangladesh Must Face Its Quiet Crisis of Internal Displacement (opens the original)
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DHAKA, Bangladesh, Sep 17 2026 (IPS) - Bangladesh is rightly praised for saving lives during cyclones and floods. Early warning systems, cyclone shelters and community mobilisation have turned once-catastrophic disasters into emergencies in which evacuation is often possible. But behind that success lies a quieter national failure: millions of people are being uprooted inside the country, often more than once, without a clear path back to secure homes, land or livelihoods. In Bangladesh, this di
Beyond Resilience: Climate Change and the Rights of Char Dwellers in Bangladesh (opens the original)
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Char residents crossing the Jamuna River by boat (Stock photo, 2016). DHAKA, Bangladesh, Aug 31 2026 (IPS) - Bangladesh’s riverine and coastal chars have always been landscapes of movement, but climate change is making that movement more violent, frequent, and unequal. The shifting islands of the Jamuna, Brahmaputra, Padma, and other rivers now reveal how climate stress multiplies deprivation, weakens citizenship, and forces char dwellers to absorb the costs of a crisis they did little to create
Why Dhaka Floods Every Monsoon (opens the original)
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Downpours flood the streets of Dhaka. Credit: Farid Ahmed/ IPS DHAKA, Bangladesh, Aug 13 2026 (IPS) - Dhaka’s recent and recurrent flooding is often treated as a natural disaster, but rain is only the trigger. The deeper causes are political, planning and ecological failure: wetland loss, canal encroachment, unplanned growth, weak enforcement, fragmented institutions and short-term engineering fixes. Dhaka is not drowning because it rains; it is drowning because it has been built as if water had
Rohingya Repatriation: A Roadmap Without a Road (opens the original)
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Rohingya refugees cross the Naf River on a makeshift raft while fleeing violence in Myanmar, on their way to Bangladesh. Credit: UNICEF/Mackenzie Knowles-Coursin VANCOUVER B.C., Canada, Aug 3 2026 (IPS) - The Rohingya crisis remains one of the most enduring humanitarian and political failures in South and Southeast Asia. Since the 2017 mass expulsion from Myanmar’s Rakhine State, Bangladesh has hosted more than one million refugees in Cox’s Bazar and Bhasan Char, while Myanmar has failed to crea
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