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On today’s episode of the Bangladesh Frequency Podcast, we cover a series of major developments from across the country. A tragic military jet crash in Dhaka has left the nation in mourning, as the aircraft struck a school, killing at least 34 people—mostly students—and injuring many more. The government has launched a full investigation while offering medical and logistical support to the victims and their families.
In the north, a violent land dispute in Kurigram has escalated into deadly conflict, leaving three dead and more than twenty injured. Long-standing tensions between groups have been reignited, raising concerns over rural land governance and local security.
We also look at growing economic tensions as Bangladesh prepares for a virtual meeting with the United States to negotiate a proposed 35% reciprocal tariff on exports. Meanwhile, the Anti-Corruption Commission has flagged irregularities in plot allocations involving drivers connected to the former Prime Minister’s office, sparking renewed scrutiny of past government practices.
In other headlines, Bangladesh Bank has retracted its controversial dress code advisory for employees after public backlash. And the Chief Advisor has ordered an official list of victims killed in political violence prior to the recent uprising, aiming to deliver justice and promote national healing.
Stay tuned as we unpack these stories and more, right here on the Bangladesh Frequency.
On today’s episode of the Bangladesh Frequency Podcast, we cover a series of major developments from across the country. A tragic military jet crash in Dhaka has left the nation in mourning, as the aircraft struck a school, killing at least 34 people—mostly students—and injuring many more. The government has launched a full investigation while offering medical and logistical support to the victims and their families.
In the north, a violent land dispute in Kurigram has escalated into deadly conflict, leaving three dead and more than twenty injured. Long-standing tensions between groups have been reignited, raising concerns over rural land governance and local security.
We also look at growing economic tensions as Bangladesh prepares for a virtual meeting with the United States to negotiate a proposed 35% reciprocal tariff on exports. Meanwhile, the Anti-Corruption Commission has flagged irregularities in plot allocations involving drivers connected to the former Prime Minister’s office, sparking renewed scrutiny of past government practices.
In other headlines, Bangladesh Bank has retracted its controversial dress code advisory for employees after public backlash. And the Chief Advisor has ordered an official list of victims killed in political violence prior to the recent uprising, aiming to deliver justice and promote national healing.
Stay tuned as we unpack these stories and more, right here on the Bangladesh Frequency.