Aides to Bangladesh’s ailing former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia say she is leaving for London for medical treatment, leaving behind a nation grappling with uncertainty over its political future after her archrival,

Case Gainst Khaleda Zia Khaleda Zia, the head of the largest opposition party in Bangladesh, was sentenced on February 8, 2018, by Dhaka's Special Judge Court-5 to five years of imprisonment for ...

Bangladesh’s Supreme Court acquitted former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia in a 2008 corruption case on Wednesday, clearing the way for the ailing leader to fight parliamentary elections in the ...

DHAKA, Bangladesh -- Bangladesh’s Supreme Court on Wednesday acquitted former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia in the last corruption case against her, paving the way for her to run in elections that ...

Bangladesh’s Supreme Court, has acquitted former prime minister Khaleda Zia in a corruption case, lifting a previous conviction and 10-year prison sentence,

Bangladesh's former minister Lutfozzaman Babar, one of the main accused in the case of smuggling arms to fuel insurgency in India's northeast, was released from Dhaka's Central Jail on Thursday in yet another controversial move by the Muhammad Yunus-led interim government that analysts believe will further embolden radical elements the

Bangladesh's former minister Lutfozzaman Babar, one of the main accused in the case of smuggling arms to fuel insurgency in India's northeast, was released from Dhaka's Central Jail on Thursday.

Ms Khaleda, 79, currently admitted to a hospital in London, has been suffering from multiple health complications, including arthritis, diabetes, liver cirrhosis, and kidney ailments, requiring specialised care unavailable in Bangladesh, according to her doctors.

Bangladesh’s Supreme Court on Wednesday acquitted former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia in a 2008 corruption case, clearing the way for the ailing leader to participate in parliamentary elections.

Bangladesh's Supreme Court acquitted former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia in a 2008 corruption case on Wednesday, clearing the way for the ailing leader to fight parliamentary elections in the troubled South Asian country.

Dr Zahid said many medical tests are being carried out since she was admitted to prestigious London Clinic under the supervision of renowned liver specialist Prof John Patrick Kennedy