Articles

  • Apr 28, 2023 | dhakacourier.com.bd | Jasvir Singh

    Russian authorities accused Ukraine of attempting to attack the Kremlin with two drones overnight in an effort to assassinate President Vladimir Putin. The Ukrainian government denied any involvement. The Kremlin decried the alleged attack attempt as a "terrorist act" and said Russian military and security forces "disabled" the drones before they could strike. It did not elaborate.

  • Apr 28, 2023 | dhakacourier.com.bd | Jasvir Singh

    In January 1972, the president of what was then the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, today's World Bank, made a quick stopover in Dhaka - till even just six weeks or so ago the main population centre in what was East Pakistan, yet on that day as Robert McNamara flew in, the freshly liberated capital of a new claimant on the world map: Bangladesh. McNamara would hold a 45-minute meeting with the country's undisputed leader, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

  • Apr 28, 2023 | dhakacourier.com.bd | Enayetullah Khan |Jasvir Singh

    Not only within Bangladesh, but throughout the developing world, we often witness countries mired in difficulties dealing with the two Bretton Woods institutions that in the age of American hegemony post-The Second World War, became such important vessels of US influence on a global scale - namely the IMF and World Bank. Together they became known as the leading proponents of the Washington Consensus.

  • Apr 28, 2023 | dhakacourier.com.bd | Stephen S. Roach |Jasvir Singh

    Five years into a once-unthinkable trade war with China, US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen chose her words carefully on April 20. In a wide-ranging speech, she reversed the terms of US engagement with China, prioritizing national-security concerns over economic considerations. That formally ended a 40-year emphasis on economics and trade as the anchor to the world's most important bilateral relationship.

  • Apr 28, 2023 | dhakacourier.com.bd | Jack Jeffery |Jasvir Singh

    We were a diverse group of more than a dozen people, hunkered down in a small hotel in central Khartoum - a Sudanese family and the Sudanese hotel staff, a few British and French citizens, a Syrian family and a Lebanese man. In better times, the Lisamin Safari Hotel catered to small tour groups that came to see Sudan's little-known attractions - the ancient pyramids of Merowe and the coral reefs of the Red Sea. Now, it was simply a five-story place of refuge.

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