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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Porimol Palma
Ex-PM Hasina made critical remarks of the US that was vocal about human rights, media freedom, and free and fair election ahead of the national polls on Jan 7 this year. With the changed political landscape, the Dhaka-Washington relations appears to take a new trajectory.
As Bangladesh embarks on a new journey toward freedom and democracy after the July uprising, the international support received by Prof Muhammad Yunus at the UN General Assembly is poised to significantly advance the country's reform and growth initiatives, say foreign policy experts.
Dhaka should call on Kuala Lumpur to dismantle the labour recruitment syndicate that has created havoc for hundreds of thousands of Bangladeshi workers in Malaysia.
By: Porimol Palma
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's visit to Bangladesh has created an opportunity to restructure the labour recruitment process that has long been mired in corruption and exploitation, analysts said.
I believe Dhaka and New Delhi are already in contact. I propose that both countries hold formal dialogue at the earliest opportunity to resolve any outstanding issues. India needs a clear assurance that there will be no anti-Indian activities originating from within Bangladesh. The core problem is that India believes only the AL can address its security concerns, which I consider a misguided perception. If Dhaka assures Delhi that it will address India's security concerns, this could serve as the foundation for a strong relationship. At the same time, the interim government can also communicate to India which issues it should urgently address regarding Bangladesh.
If Dhaka assures Delhi that it will address India's security concerns, this could serve as the foundation for a strong relationship.
Bangladeshis in Lebanon are passing their days in sheer uncertainty amid a military campaign by Israel.
By: Porimol Palma
Analysts said that PM Anwar's Madani vision and Chief Adviser Nobel Laureate Prof Muhammad Yunus's track record of working for the marginalised people converge quite well.
Action is needed by Anwar Ibrahim and Muhammad Yunus to ensure migrants to Malaysia are not treated as modern-day slaves
On September 23, in the blink of an eye, Shahadat Hossain's years of savings, blood, sweat and toil became rubble.
(833) 317-6278 
