Zyma Islam is a Senior Reporter at Asia International News. She focuses on law and legal affairs, with a particular emphasis on civil rights, diversity and inclusion, gender issues, and women's interests. Zyma's insightful reporting has been featured in Asia International News and The Daily Star.
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Bangladesh (National)
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Zyma's reporting primarily focuses on local government, politics, and aviation-related matters in Bangladesh. She frequently covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to Biman Bangladesh Airlines, corruption issues, human rights concerns, and aviation challenges.
If you are reaching out to Zyma with a pitch or expertise in these areas such as insights into governmental policies affecting Biman Airlines or the broader political landscape of Bangladesh would likely be most relevant for her coverage. Additionally, if you have knowledge about specific cases of corruption or human rights violations within the country that align with her themes covered this could also be valuable for her work.
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In its first budget in two decades, the BNP government yesterday boosted allocations for education and health and significantly expanded social safety programmes, reflecting its key electoral pledges.
Year after year the Civil Aviation Authority of Bangladesh (CAAB) has been battling to keep the airspace surrounding Dhaka's airports clean of buildings that exceed the height limit.
The creation of a new government division is being proposed to oversee the human rights situation inside prisons and other places of incarceration.
President Ziaur Rahman was assassinated in the early hours of May 30, 1981, in Chattogram's Circuit House, during an attempted military coup.
The Daily Star is bringing to light the Inquiry Commission's report on the May 30, 1981 murder of President Ziaur Rahman
By late July 2024, deposed prime minister Sheikh Hasina was aware that scores of protesters were dying on the streets across the country, yet her government doubled down on its heavy-handed response to suppress the movement.
To call it a tumultuous time would be an understatement. The state-sponsored massacre had reached a bloody crescendo, yet the iron grip of Sheikh Hasina seemed firmer than ever in late July and early August 2024. On some days, it felt as though law enforcement agencies would continue shooting until the bullets ran out.
By: Arun Bikash Dey, Zyma Islam, Sifayet Ullah
Though many of Bangladesh's shipbreaking yards have gone green on paper, workers continue to face deadly safety hazards, with at least 84 accidents recorded since the Hong Kong Convention came into force last year.
Biman Bangladesh Airlines lost around Tk 886 crore ($72.5 million) from chartered cargo flights operated between 2020 and 2022, as it failed to collect, account for, or repatriate funds during Covid-era operations, internal investigations reveal.
For seven years, Anisha Islam Insha had stood on city pavements holding a photo of her father at every protest arranged by rights organisations working on enforced disappearances.
