Year: 2014

  1. Constitutional Law
  2. Human Rights Law
“[The object of my government is] non-injury, restraint, impartiality, and mild behaviour […] to all creatures” [Emperor Ashoka, 3rd Century BC, Ashokan Studies, pp. 34-35, edict XIII.] In this note I seek to navigate, no doubt ambitiously, the relationship between Bangladesh’s unstable constitutionalism and the trajectory of recognition, protection, and discourse of human rights in […]
  1. Aviation Law
  2. International Law
Today, many countries in the world having a prosperous aviation industry seek to avail airline routes of the developing countries. Such a business of air access within the regime of civil aviation is of immense economic benefits for the countries managing aircrafts and conducting flights, particularly in the case of flight above the airspace relating […]
  1. Labour Law
  2. Migration Law
The field of international migration (from Bangladesh) is becoming increasingly complex. A most culpable reason behind the sufferings, and eventually a status of rightslessness, of Bangladeshi migrant workers working abroad is high recruitment costs, often unlawfully charged by the private recruiters. Another factor that pushes their plights to a level of sheer inhumaneness, is the […]
  1. Human Rights Law
  2. Right to Information
The right to information, meaning the people’s right to know or accessibility to information derives its origin from Sweden. Historically, Sweden was the first country in the world to adopt a “Freedom of Information Act” in 1776. However, the democratic changeover in the Central and Eastern Europe following the fall of the Berlin wall in […]

How-To Series

Monthly Judgement Digests

Trending