human rights – Page 10 – The Milli Chronicle

Wednesday, June 24, 2026

Latest:

War and Diplomacy Reshape Iran’s Political Landscape as Society Reassesses Future
Nottingham Maternity Review Exposes Years of Alleged Failures as Families Seek Accountability
Tourist Challenges £493 Paris Taxi Charge as Bank Rejects Fraud Claim
Heatwave Samaritan: Delhi’s ‘Matka Man’ Delivers Lifeline to the Urban Poor
Preserving a Diaspora: Chicago Project Chronicles Arab Immigrant Journeys Through Family Artifacts

Factual Version of a Story

Featured Young Researchers

Osama Rawal October 18, 2025October 18, 2025 afghanistan, Amir Khan Muttaqi, democracy, Deoband, Deobandi Islam, extremism, faith and fear, gender justice, human rights, india, indian muslims, Islamic seminary, political islam, radicalization, religious politics, religious reform, South Asia, taliban, theology, women’s rights

Deoband’s Hug for the Taliban: What It Says About Faith and Fear

Deoband’s embrace of the Taliban foreign minister is dangerous — but also offers an opening. Amir Khan Muttaqi, Foreign Minister

Advocate Shahanur Islam October 18, 2025October 18, 2025 authoritarianism, bangladesh, democracy, freedom of speech, government crackdown, human rights, judicial abuse, justice system, lawyers in prison, legal persecution, Muhammad Yunus, political prisoners, political repression, rule of law

OPINION: How the Yunus Interim Government Weaponized Justice in Bangladesh

Statistics cannot capture the sound of a cell door closing on a lawyer who once argued for others’ freedom. It

Opinion Top Stories

S M Faiyaz Hossain July 1, 2025July 1, 2025 authoritarianism, bangladesh, Bangladesh protests, Charlotte Jacquemart, democracy crisis, Farzana Rupa, female journalists, funeral parole, human rights, injustice in Bangladesh, international accountability, journalist arrest, Nobel Laureate Yunus, political repression, press freedom, Shakil Ahmed, sheikh hasina, South Asia, state violence, Swiss Journalist, UN failure

OPINION: Bangladesh’s Shame—How Journo Rupa Was Denied Her Mother’s Last Breath

If the international community allows these narratives to disappear in silence, it becomes complicit in its own oppression, it claims

Opinion Top Stories

S M Faiyaz Hossain May 26, 2025May 26, 2025 2024 unrest, authoritarianism, Awami League, Bangladesh politics, civil liberties, cultural revolution, democracy, extremism, freedom of expression, historical memory, human rights, international response, Islamist groups, Mujib legacy, non-violent resistance, peaceful protest, political ban, political repression, student protests, underground activism

OPINION: Banned, Not Gone—Can Bangladesh’s Awami League Spark Peaceful Change?

Ultimately, it raises questions of profound importance: Is it possible to transform a nation without resorting to bloodshed? The movement

Latest News Top Stories World

Millichronicle May 22, 2025May 22, 2025 Birmingham, controversial cleric, extremism, Faith Matters, hate preacher ban, hate speech, Home Office, human rights, Imran ibn Mansur, islam, Islamic preacher, london, Manchester, Muslim community, National Secular Society, One Message Foundation, public safety, religious extremism, Robert Jenrick, sexual slavery, social media preacher, Tell MAMA, uk, UK immigration, UK travel ban, Uthman ibn Farooq, Waking the Dead tour, Yvette Cooper

UK Bans Controversial US Preacher Sheikh Uthman ibn Farooq Amid Outcry Over Extremist Views

London — The UK government has barred Sheikh Uthman ibn Farooq, a controversial US-based Islamic preacher, from entering the country

Asia Latest News Top Stories World

Millichronicle April 30, 2025April 30, 2025 7/7, 9/11, bangladesh, Bangladesh diaspora, counterextremism, counterterrorism, cross-border extremism, diaspora concerns, EBF, emotional resonance, European Bangladesh Forum, extremism, fatf, Financial Action Task Force, global terror, global terror attacks, Here are some SEO tags for the content you provided: `Chris Blackburn, human rights, International Relations, international security, jihadist groups, Kashmir unrest, minority rights, Mumbai attacks, Pakistan domestic policies, Pakistan extremism, Pakistan terror, Pakistan's role in terrorism, poetry, poetry and politics, policy commentary, radicalization, secularism, social media, South Asia, South Asian geopolitics, terror financing, terror networks, terrorism analysis

UK Expert Blackburn’s Poem Blames Pakistan for 9/11, Kashmir, and Global Terror

London — Chris Blackburn, a communications lead at the European Bangladesh Forum (EBF) and a long-time observer of international security

Opinion Top Stories

S M Faiyaz Hossain April 27, 2025April 27, 2025 2025 Bangladesh, anti-Indian rhetoric, bangladesh, Bangladesh politics, bbc documentary, Bhavesh Chandra Roy, Chinmoy Krishna Das, Chris Blackburn, communal violence, Dhaka diplomacy, Ghazwa E Hind, Hindu activism, Hindu persecution, human rights, interim government, international media silence, media censorship, Michael Rubin, minority rights, minority teachers, political violence, religious minorities, Sahar Zand, tulsi gabbard, unreported persecution, Utsav Mondal

OPINION: Anti-Indian Rhetoric Driving Unreported Hindu Persecution in Bangladesh?

This situation clearly showed that in the new Bangladesh, if you are Hindu, fighting for your rights is considered sedition.

Opinion Top Stories

Millichronicle April 22, 2025April 22, 2025 arbitrary arrests, authoritarianism, bangladesh, bar council takeover, bar elections, democracy under threat, democratic backsliding, election interference, extrajudicial killings, fabricated charges, freedom of expression, freedom of speech, human rights, international community, judicial abuse, judicial independence, justice system abuse, lawyers, lawyers under attack, legal community, legal crackdown, legal persecution, minority rights, opposition silencing, political repression, political targeting, press freedom, rule of law, suppressing dissent, Yunus government

OPINION: Why Is the Yunus Government Brutally Targeting Lawyers in Bangladesh?

By Advocate Shahanur Islam Perhaps the most dangerous tactic employed by the Yunus government is the use of fabricated charges

Opinion Top Stories

S M Faiyaz Hossain April 20, 2025April 27, 2025 1971 Liberation War, bangladesh, Bangladesh politics, democracy, Dhaka, extremism, freedom of speech, Gaza conflict, gender equality, hamas, hizbut tahrir, human rights, Islamic extremism, Islamist hardliners, Israel-Palestine, Jamaat-e-Islami, Michael Rubin, middle east, minority rights, political islam, political unrest, press freedom, radicalization, secularism, sheikh hasina, South Asia, terrorism, US Congress, women's rights, youth radicalization, Yunus

OPINION: Bangladesh on a new dawn raining clouds of Extremism

Cultural and religious minorities in Bangladesh are also suffering due to rising extremism. The New York Times published a report

Opinion Top Stories

Zahack Tanvir April 18, 2025April 18, 2025 afghan refugees, Army Politics, Asim Munir, Bangladesh Liberation War, coexistence, Ethnic Divisions, human rights, Inclusion, Islamic Brotherhood, islamism, national unity, pakistan, Pakistani Identity, Pluralism, political islam, refugee crisis, religious intolerance, Sectarianism, South Asia, Two-Nation Theory

OPINION: Pakistan’s Identity Crisis—When Religion Becomes a Political Weapon

Political Islam, once employed as an identity marker, now divides more than it unites. In recent remarks, Pakistan’s Army Chief