Md Abbas is a trainee reporter for The Daily Star, focusing on local news in Dhaka, Bangladesh. He covers a wide range of topics including politics, elections, and current affairs. With a keen eye for detail, Abbas strives to provide accurate and timely information to his readers.
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Bangladesh (National)
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Md Abbas focuses on local government and politics in Bangladesh, particularly reporting on election-related news and ongoing political developments. He frequently covers evolving stories related to government announcements and their implications.
Given his focus, he is likely interested in hearing from local political figures, analysts with specific knowledge of the Bangladeshi political landscape, or experts who can provide commentary on public health issues within the country.
As Md Abbas has a strong emphasis on localized politics and evolving stories, PR professionals should tailor pitches to offer unique insights into recent government announcements or unfolding political events within Bangladesh.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Khalid Bin Nazrul, Anwarul Haider, Md Abbas
4 more die as new areas have been flooded in Noakhali, Cumilla.
MA Malek, principal of Munshirhat College in Chandpur’s Matlab upazila, was on leave when he heard students were demonstrating for his resignation.
MA Malek, principal of Munshirhat College in Chandpur's Matlab upazila, was on leave when he heard students were demonstrating for his resignation.
A 55-member Jatiya Nagorik Committee was launched yesterday to work towards fulfilling the goals of the Anti-discrimination Students Movement that toppled the Awami League-led government.
Harunur Rashid, a retired government employee, was taken aback by the steep price of okra at the capital's Karwan Bazar yesterday.
Rashed Alam, a Bangladeshi expatriate worker in Oman, applied for an Italian visa appointment on May 11 after receiving the neulasta (work permit).
By: Md Abbas
Rising global temperatures pose a severe threat to maternal and reproductive health by increasing the risks of pregnancy complications and losses, according to a new study.
The government is set to import a substantial quantity of rice and withdraw import duties to boost stock.
The World Bank has committed to giving Bangladesh $400 million for implementing the next five-year plan for the health sector, which is estimated to cost around $9 billion.
Despite significant potential for rooftop solar energy, Bangladesh has lagged behind in development, while Vietnam has emerged as a regional leader in the sector
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