Bangladesh Recovers calm after political upheaval
William Borders, New York Times (December 7, 1975) One month after the latest political convulsion in this critically poor country, […]
William Borders, New York Times (December 7, 1975) One month after the latest political convulsion in this critically poor country, […]
Kevin Rafferty, New York Times (October 10, 1976) Which Asian country last year achieved double‐digit economic growth? It was certainly
James P. Sterba, The New York Times (April 9, 1979) After an unsuccessful experiment with socialized industry, Bangladesh has begun
Stuart Auerbach, The Washington Post (May 31, 1981) The Slain president of Bangladesh, Ziaur Rahman, liked to move out among
The Guardian (December 31, 1979) PRESIDENT ZIA faces the task of introducing reforms of land tenure, education, and law in
The Times Editorial (June 19, 1980) Bangladesh was born but of Indian intervention and Pakistani inability to keep together two
FRED BRUNING, Newsweek (June 8, 1981) Several times a week President Ziaur Rahman of Bangladesh liked to board a government
One hot, sultry evening two years ago, shortly after he had taken over as the military ruler of Bangladesh, Maj.
WILLIAM BORDERS, The New York Times (June 7, 1981) If the population of the entire world were squeezed into the
Les Ledbetter, The New York Times (May 31, 1981) When Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman seized power in Bangladesh six years