Bangladesh

As the monsoon season looms, hundreds of thousands of refugees are living in overcrowded Bangladeshi refugee camps at risk of an imminent cholera outbreak.

Western liberals projected their own hopes onto "the Lady" — and then blamed her for not living up to them.

From North Korea to Venezuela, here are the conflicts to watch in 2018.

Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya civilians are trapped in a cycle of violence perpetuated by Myanmar’s military, exacerbated by Islamist militants, and inflamed by Aung San Suu Kyi.

We've never known more about oncoming atrocities, but are still mostly helpless to stop them.

Fears of impurity continue to steer Indians away from toilets — and towards deadly fecal germs.

Washington opts for tepid rhetoric and behind-the-scenes diplomacy rather than confronting Myanmar over what some call “ethnic cleansing.”

Pakistan's elites think Chinese cash can save the country. They're wrong.

How have such bad laws gotten on the books in Muslim countries? It's complicated.

China, India, and Japan are all courting the South Asian nation.

The deputy director of the NSA says he believes states have entered the bank-robbing business.

The country's growing number of 'disappeared' are paying for their fathers' (alleged) sins.

In the wake of the Dhaka attack, Bangladesh’s refusal to call out and confront its problem with Islamist radicals will only make the problem worse.

A series of suicide bombings and attacks across the globe this past week shows the Islamic State’s reach extends far beyond Syria and Iraq.

Bangladesh once again faces an existential threat posed by religious extremists.

The bad news is that the attacker appears to be a home-grown militant, which means the bloodshed wracking the country won’t end anytime soon.

This week, a professor and two LGBT rights activists were hacked to death in Bangladesh.

In November 2015, the Islamic State declared its intent to extend its operations to Bangladesh.

The current diplomatic row between Bangladesh and Pakistan is about more than opening old wounds from 45 years ago – it is about the threat to pluralistic democracy in South Asia posed by Pakistan’s security policies.

If the international community is concerned about the spread of IS in Bangladesh, it should pressure the government to provide a secure space for free media.