http://103.15.140.189/handle/123456789/18 2026-04-05T16:03:28Z http://103.15.140.189/handle/123456789/433 Anti-Corruption Laws in Bangladesh: A Legal Study Bhuiyan, Wasaqur Rahaman Corruption poses significant challenges to the socio-economic and political development of Bangladesh, often eroding public trust and undermining good governance. This study delves into the legal framework surrounding anti-corruption efforts in Bangladesh, analyzing the historical evolution, current statutes, and institutional mechanisms aimed at curbing corrupt practices. It critically examines key legislation, such as the Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2004 and the Penal Code 1860, alongside administrative enforcement strategies. The research identifies structural gaps, regulatory overlaps, and the impact of external influences, including political dynamics, on the effectiveness of anti-corruption measures. Drawing on comparative insights from international best practices, the study offers actionable recommendations to enhance legal and institutional effectiveness. The findings highlight the necessity for an independent judiciary, strengthened regulatory bodies, and greater public awareness to foster a transparent and accountable governance system. This legal study aims to contribute to ongoing policy discussions and reforms to establish a more resilient anti-corruption framework in Bangladesh. Internship Report 2024-12-12T00:00:00Z http://103.15.140.189/handle/123456789/432 An Evaluation on the Adequacy of Legal Provisions for Climate Change Adaptation Strategies in Bangladesh Mim, Mobashera Kabir This paper examines the sufficiency of current legal frameworks for climate change adaptation strategies in Bangladesh, a country significantly impacted by climate change. As the nation faces rising threats from frequent floods, cyclones, and droughts, it must ensure the resilience of both its people and infrastructure. The study analyzes existing legal instruments, policies, and institutional structures designed to tackle climate change adaptation, such as the Bangladesh Climate Change Strategy and Action Plan (BCCSAP) and related national regulations. It evaluates how well these measures meet the needs of vulnerable communities, highlighting shortcomings in enforcement, integration with local governance, and accessibility for disadvantaged populations. The paper also considers the influence of international climate agreements and financial aid on national efforts. Based on the findings, the study suggests improvements to the legal framework, emphasizing the need for greater policy coherence, enhanced governance, and more inclusive approaches to adaptation. Ultimately, the research calls for a stronger, more adaptable legal infrastructure to better protect Bangladesh from climate risks and foster long-term sustainability. 2024-12-12T00:00:00Z http://103.15.140.189/handle/123456789/431 The Permissibility and Credibility of The Electronic Evidence in the Light of Electronic Evidence Act, 1872 : A Legal Analysis Munami, Rehnuma Tabassum The advent of digital technology has changed the landscape of legal evidence, necessitating a change in the legal framework designed for physical records. The importance of electronic evidence, where 65A and 65B are mentioned. The sections describe the admissibility of electronic records and the circumstances in which they are admissible in court. The review examines the safeguards required to maintain the authenticity and reliability of such evidence, including the challenge of ensuring the authenticity and chain of custody of electronic documents, including monitoring in a digital environment. The paper concludes by identifying gaps and suggesting improvements to make electronic evidence more effective and reliable in today's legal environment. Internship Report 2024-12-12T00:00:00Z http://103.15.140.189/handle/123456789/430 Right to Self Determination of Bangladesh in 1971: A critical Study based on International Law Saiky, Nadia Anjum The right to self-determination is a cornerstone of international law, enshrined in the United Nations Charter and other key legal instruments. This research critically examines the case of Bangladesh's independence in 1971, analyzing its foundation within the framework of international law. The paper explores how the systemic political, economic, and cultural oppression faced by East Pakistan under West Pakistani rule culminated in a legitimate claim for self-determination. The study assesses the events leading to Bangladesh's independence, focusing on the international legal principles of self-determination, including its applicability in cases of colonial domination, gross human rights violations, and the denial of democratic governance. The role of external factors, particularly India's intervention, is scrutinized for its compliance with international law and its influence on the legitimacy of Bangladesh's self-determination. By evaluating legal doctrines such as remedial secession and the principle of territorial integrity, the paper seeks to address whether Bangladesh’s path to independence adhered to established international norms or contributed to their evolution. This research highlights the tension between the rights of oppressed peoples and the sanctity of state sovereignty, offering critical insights into the transformative potential of self-determination in the international legal order. The findings aim to contribute to academic discourse on self-determination, using Bangladesh’s liberation as a case study to understand its implications for contemporary struggles for independence and human rights. Internship Report 2024-12-10T00:00:00Z