DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - The head of Bangladesh's interim government, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, said on Thursday that his country's high growth under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was "fake" and faulted the world for not questioning what he said was her corruption.

India-Bangladesh relations are in freefall with neither Dhaka nor New Delhi seemingly interested in coming to grips with the deteriorating situation. We are witnessing one escalation after another with no respite in sight.

Bangladesh is planning to build closer economic ties with China, and other East Asian economies, at a time when the relationship with India remains strained.

Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus has invited the global investors to invest in Bangladesh in a greater way as

The reform of Bangladesh’s taxation system is crucial to unlocking the country’s potential for economic growth. As Bangladesh looks to transition to a developing nation by 2026, an overhaul of the cur

Advisers in the interim government argue that four agreements signed by the Hasina government with India are unequal.

On Tuesday, jail authorities released the former soldiers who had been granted bail. Subsequently, the necessary documents for bail were sent to both jails on Wednesday.

Shariful Fakir, an illegal Bangladeshi migrant, was arrested for breaking into actor Saif Ali Khan's residence intending burglary. Due to financial ha

Five women, 25 days from 21 December to 14 January; one goal to live up to their slogan 'Sultana's Dream Unbound'.

Bangladesh’s Supreme Court acquitted former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia in a 2008 corruption case on Wednesday, clearing the way for the ailing leader to fight parliamentary elections in the troubled South Asian country.

Bangladeshi students braved bullets to overthrow an autocratic government, but six months after the revolution, many say finding a job is proving a harder task than manning the barricades.

A senior official of the European Investment Bank says the regional lending agency is keen to double its funding for Bangladesh, but she expressed concern over human rights as the country endures a spell of political turmoil.