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Ethics Beyond Law: Why Humanity Must Remain the Highest Standard
An ethical reflection on why law, while necessary for order, cannot stand above conscience, humanity, and the moral responsibility to act justly.
JUSTICE BY VISIBILITY
Why do some child victims receive swift justice while thousands of others remain trapped in years of delay? Using the high-profile Ramisa Akter case as a starting point, this investigative opinion essay examines judicial inequality, child rights, constitutional obligations, public accountability, and the broader question of whether justice in Bangladesh increasingly depends on visibility, media attention, and political urgency.
This article explores the gap between state capacity and political will, the challenges of judicial backlogs, child protection failures, constitutional guarantees, international human-rights obligations, and the urgent reforms needed to ensure equal justice for every child.
Badal vs Badal: How a Bangladeshi Tourist Lost 18 Years
A Bangladeshi tourist entered India in 2008 to visit the Taj Mahal. Nearly two decades later, Badal Faraji remains one of South Asia’s most disturbing examples of alleged wrongful imprisonment, mistaken identity, and cross-border legal failure. “Badal vs Badal” explores how a man accused of being someone else lost eighteen years inside prison systems across India and Bangladesh. Combining legal analysis, prison reform perspectives, international human rights standards, and firsthand observations from Kashimpur Prison, this analytical longform examines the human cost of bureaucratic delay, foreign detainee vulnerability, and institutional failure within South Asian justice systems.
A Personal Story on Ethics, Fear, Courage, and Why I Chose Journalism
A personal reflection on how morality, conscience, courage, and lived experience shaped my decision to choose journalism—not merely as a career, but as a public duty and an ethical calling.
