
Reporters Attacked in Salimpur
Two journalists were attacked by miscreants while collecting news in Jungle Salimpur of Sitakunda, Chattogram. The victims are Hossain Ziad, Chattogram Bureau Chief of Ekhon TV, and cameraman Md. Parvez.

Two journalists were attacked by miscreants while collecting news in Jungle Salimpur of Sitakunda, Chattogram. The victims are Hossain Ziad, Chattogram Bureau Chief of Ekhon TV, and cameraman Md. Parvez.

Bangladesh has seen a rapid expansion of surveillance technologies in recent years under the banner of strengthening public security. CCTV networks, facial recognition systems, phone signal tracking devices and biometric

In Bagerhat, a journalist was hacked to death by miscreants. The incident occurred on the evening of October 3, 2025, in the Harikhali area of Bagerhat town. The victim, A.S.M.

At Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in Dhaka, some leaders and activists of the National Citizens Party (NCP) misbehaved with journalists. In protest, journalists boycotted the press conference of NCP’s Member

A local BNP leader has been accused of attacking SM Mizan, the Gouranadi Upazila correspondent of Bangladesher Khobor, allegedly in retaliation for publishing a news report about trees being illegally

In Ukhiya, Cox’s Bazar, local journalist Tanvir Shahriar was arrested by police in a political case. He was detained from his home at Muhuripara in Rajapalang Union around 2 a.m.

On September 29, 2025, 24-hour news based satellite television channel News24 terminated three journalists without prior notice. Those dismissed are Chief News Editor Md. Shah Azizur Rahman Kiran, Executive Editor

In Nesarabad, Pirojpur, Asian TV reporter Muhidul Islam Muhid was attacked by miscreants on September 27, 2025. The assault took place while he was gathering information regarding a land dispute.

In Barishal, two journalists were assaulted three times by local Chhatra Dal leaders and activists following an argument over entering a park. One journalist was left bloodied and injured. The

In Bangladesh, the professional life of media workers is becoming increasingly complex. Beyond media house rules and controls, the social surveillance of family members and relatives often creates invisible pressure