Bangladesh foreign policy

Bangladesh foreign policy

President Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir met with Pakistan High Commissioner to Bangladesh Imran Haider at Bangabhaban today (September 13).

President urges stronger Bangladesh-Pakistan trade and education ties

The president said Pakistan is an important partner of Bangladesh in various sectors and that expanding bilateral trade and economic activities would benefit people in both countries.

Foreign Minister Khalilur Rahman speaks in Parliament in Dhaka, 27 August 2026. Screengrab

Subservient foreign policy buried, FM tells parliament

Foreign Minister Dr Khalilur Rahman meets SAARC Secretary General Md Golam Sarwar during a farewell courtesy call in Dhaka 17 August 2026. Photo: UNb

Foreign Minister highlights SAARC's significance in promoting stability, shared development in South Asia

PM Tarique set to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping. photo:UNB

PM Tarique set to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing Friday

State Minister for Foreign Affairs Humaiun Kobir addresses as the chief guest at a conference held at the Foreign Service Academy of the capital on 10 September, 2026. Photo: Collected

Bangladesh won't be 'football' between China and India: PM’s Adviser Kabir

Foreign Minister Khalilur Rahman with Ethiopian President Taye Atskeselassie Made and other high officials at the office of the President of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa on 21 April 2026. Photo: BSS

Bangladesh, Ethiopia vow to boost bilateral cooperation

Illustration: TBS

Balanced foreign policy crucial for economic stability: Diplomats, economists

Foreign Minister Dr AK Abdul Momen Photo: Collected

Bangladesh ready to engage with everyone who wishes no harm: Momen

File photo of Foreign Minister Dr AK Abdul Momen

National interests drive Bangladesh's foreign policy: FM Momen

Collage photo of Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa (L), Maldives President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih (M) and Nepalese President Bidya Devi Bhandari (R) Photo: Collected

MoUs with an eye on post-LDC life