An assessment has been made on the first 100 days of the BNP government, evaluating its performance and potential rather than delivering a final verdict on its tenure.

The Bangladesh government is facing significant challenges, particularly concerning the fragile economy, within its first 100 days in office. The administration is undergoing a stiff test to manage these economic pressures.

Anu Muhammad has criticized the BNP government, alleging that it is pursuing an 'America First' policy.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Tarique stated that the BNP government views the family, rather than the individual, as the fundamental unit for development.

The Dhaka Tribune discusses how the BNP government plans to manage the significant burden of inherited debt.

An analysis questions whether the BNP government has truly changed Bangladesh's state machinery, noting that while trust may be restored, the path to reform remains uncertain.

The Prime Minister of Bangladesh stated that the BNP government is set to commence work on the Teesta Barrage project.

Corruption control: Asian best practices for the BNP government.

Nahid has criticized the BNP government, accusing it of interpreting the constitution in a manner similar to the AL party in Bangladesh.

An analysis of the BNP government's initial 100 days in power highlights a period complicated by hope, crisis, and persistent old habits.

Swapon, representing the BNP government, announced plans to resolve the Farakka issue by engaging both domestic and international stakeholders.

The BNP government has announced 60 welfare measures within its first two months in office, aiming to address various societal needs.

Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, a leader of the BNP, asserted that the current government is actively implementing election promises made to farmers.