Porimol Palma is a diplomatic correspondent for The Daily Star, focusing on local news and international relations in Bangladesh. With a keen interest in political developments and foreign affairs, Porimol provides in-depth analysis and reporting on key issues impacting the nation's image and global standing. His work has also been featured in Asia International News.
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Porimol Palma's focus is on local government announcements, as well as world affairs, government & politics. This suggests a preference for coverage of geopolitical and diplomatic events with a specific relevance to Bangladesh.
If you are looking to reach out effectively, consider offering insights into the Rohingya crisis, Myanmar conflict or any foreign relations developments that directly involve Bangladesh. Additionally, if you have knowledge of diplomatic efforts involving Bangladesh or regional geopolitics in South Asia, it would likely be relevant to Porimol's interests.
Given the local geographic focus on Bangladesh evident from their article titles and themes covered, experts who can offer direct insight into Bangladeshi political dynamics and international relations in relation to the country’s position in global politics would be particularly valuable.
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New government must embrace and practice progressive values enshrined in the nation’s founding principles
Meeting with chief adviser Yunus came after minority communities came under attack after the fall of the Hasina regime
By Porimol Palma ( UCA News ) — Top religious and community leaders from minority faiths in Bangladesh have met with the head of the country’s interim government to seek protection and rights for minorities.
New Delhi needs to avoid stereotypes about Bangladesh and rebuild relationships with other political parties and people, instead of focusing on one person and party, said international relations analyst M Humayun Kabir.
By: Porimol Palma
A team of UN experts is set to arrive in Dhaka tomorrow to set a framework for the fact-finding mission that is expected to probe the “atrocities” committed during the unrest that toppled former prime minister Sheikh Hasina.
A fresh wave of violence forcing displacement of Rohingya people in Rakhine is a cause for concern for Bangladesh as the country failed to repatriate the Rohingyas who came here in 2017 and before.
Most of the estimated 1 million Rohingya refugees are frustrated with no visible sign of repatriation and poor camp life
About 709 people fell victim during the 15-year rule of Sheikh Hasina's Awami League regime
The UN fact-finding mission will be arriving in Bangladesh on Saturday to probe the human rights violations that took place between July 1 and August 15.
Bangladesh is set to receive $200 million in technical assistance to support its institutional and economic reform initiatives as a high-profile US delegation, including Assistant Secretary Donald Lu, lands in Dhaka.
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