Skip to main content
Home
Saturday, December 6, 2025
When will women athletes get safe space in Bangladesh?
How will the interim govt tackle the discontent in administration?
Bangladesh cricket: Is the old culture of interference back?

Main navigation

  • News
    • Politics
    • Crime and Justice
    • Accidents and Fires
    • Education
    • Healthcare
    • Work and Migration
    • Technology
    • Environment
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • World
  • Opinion
    • Views
    • Geopolitical Insights
    • Interviews
  • Business
    • Economy
    • Agriculture
    • E-commerce
    • Industry
    • Startups
    • Global Economy
  • Sports
    • Cricket
    • Football
    • Tennis
    • Women's sports
  • Lifestyle
    • Fashion
    • Food and Recipe
    • Heath and Wellness
    • Relationships
    • Travel
  • Culture
    • Arts and Entertainment
    • Books and Literature
    • Showbiz
    • My Dhaka
  • Slow Reads
  • Youth
    • Academics
    • Career and Skills
    • Campus Life
    • Pop Culture
    • Off Campus
    • Fiction
    • Interviews
  • Ds+
    • Business +
    • Investigative Stories
    • Roundtables
    • Supplements
    • Law & Our Rights
    • Weekend Read
  • বাংলা
  • E-paper
  • Today’s News
Saturday, December 6, 2025
  • E-paper
  • Today’s News

Main navigation

  • News
    • Politics
    • Crime and Justice
    • Accidents and Fires
    • Education
    • Healthcare
    • Work and Migration
    • Technology
    • Environment
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • Governance
    • World
  • Opinion
    • Views
    • Geopolitical Insights
    • Interviews
  • Business
    • Economy
    • Agriculture
    • E-commerce
    • Industry
    • Startups
    • Global Economy
  • Sports
    • Cricket
    • Football
    • Tennis
    • Women's sports
  • Lifestyle
    • Fashion
    • Food and Recipe
    • Heath and Wellness
    • Relationships
    • Travel
  • Culture
    • Arts and Entertainment
    • Books and Literature
    • Showbiz
    • My Dhaka
  • Slow Reads
  • Youth
    • Academics
    • Career and Skills
    • Campus Life
    • Pop Culture
    • Off Campus
    • Fiction
    • Interviews
  • Ds+
    • Business +
    • Investigative Stories
    • Roundtables
    • Supplements
    • Law & Our Rights
    • Weekend Read
  • News
    • International
    • Economy
    • Politics
  • Opinion
    • Editorials
    • Columns
    • Letters to the Editor
  • Business
    • Banking
    • Corporate News
    • Stock Market
  • Lifestyle
    • Fashion

Footer

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Comment policy
  • Apps
  • Archive
© 2025 thedailystar.net | Powered by: RSI Lab

Copyright: Any unauthorized use or reproduction of The Daily Star content for commercial purposes
is strictly prohibited and constitutes copyright infringement liable to legal action.

Md Rakib Hossain

migrants-suffering.jpg

Our migrants are suffering. What can we do to help?

International migration plays a significantly large role in our economy.
16 March 2022, 18:00 PM
labour force.jpg

Rise of the triple burden

At the end of the 20th century, the issue of women's empowerment and development was finally thrust into the limelight. Scholars identified lack of “economic power” as the primary cause of women's suffering and including women in the outside world by educating them and opening up the job market for them was thought to be a universal panacea. The accepted doctrine was that when women have economic power like men do, they can be independent and raise their voice in every sphere of society.
6 January 2019, 18:00 PM
migrants-suffering.jpg

Our migrants are suffering. What can we do to help?

International migration plays a significantly large role in our economy.
16 March 2022, 18:00 PM
labour force.jpg

Rise of the triple burden

At the end of the 20th century, the issue of women's empowerment and development was finally thrust into the limelight. Scholars identified lack of “economic power” as the primary cause of women's suffering and including women in the outside world by educating them and opening up the job market for them was thought to be a universal panacea. The accepted doctrine was that when women have economic power like men do, they can be independent and raise their voice in every sphere of society.
6 January 2019, 18:00 PM
Home
Journalism without fear or favour
Follow Us

Footer

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Comment policy
  • Apps
  • Archive
© 2025 thedailystar.net | Powered by: RSI Lab

Copyright: Any unauthorized use or reproduction of The Daily Star content for commercial purposes
is strictly prohibited and constitutes copyright infringement liable to legal action.