It is part of an India-orchestrated propaganda campaign against Bangladesh's Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, his family members, and the Interim Government of Bangladesh, the Press Wing said in a statement posted on its verified Facebook page - CA Press Wing Facts.

The news published on India.com is "false and part of an Indian-orchestrated propaganda campaign" against Bangladesh’s Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus, his family members and the interim government of Bangladesh,

International Monetary Fund (IMF) had warned in September about a significant slowdown in the Bangladesh's economic activities.

Muhammad Yunus, head of Bangladesh's interim government, criticised the previous administration's allegedly fake economic growth and corruption. Yunus emphasised the importance of inclusive growth and reducing inequality.

Fake news spread by online Hindutva trolls both reflects and influences New Delhi’s attitudes, heightening communal tension between the neighbors.

The increasing camaraderie between Bangladesh and Pakistan has the potential to alter the geopolitical landscape of South Asia. Scroll down for details.

Saima Wazed, the daughter of Sheikh Hasina, has been nominated for a significant position in the WHO. Rahman seeks to have this nomination canceled.

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus critiques former Bangladeshi PM Sheikh Hasina, deeming her reported economic achievements 'fake' and accusing the global community of negligence. Hasina, away in India, faces numerous allegations,

India's disinformation campaign against Bangladesh's interim government is no way to start a cordial relationship.

Hasina has been credited with turning around the economy and the country's massive garments industry during her 15 years in power, although critics have accused her of human rights violations

Dhaka: In the context of the ongoing border dispute with India, Bangladesh's leader Mohammad Yunus is focusing on enhancing relations with Pakistan. A Bangladeshi army delegation recently traveled to Pakistan,

Yunus, the 84-year-old Nobel laureate, assumed the role of Bangladesh’s chief adviser in August last year after then Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina fled the country following weeks of protests led by st