Trump administration gave firm with ties to ballroom donor the green light to do business with a sanctioned Russian bank 
Claire Sylvia on the Constitutionality of the False Claims Act 
School shootings in the Philippines put gun access under scrutiny India’s agreement to review Dhaka’s request for Sheikh Hasina’s extradition could hint at more flexibility over a deeply political issue, but observers warn that does not mean New Delhi is ready to hand the former Bangladesh ruler over just yet.
The ex-prime minister fled to India in August 2024 after her regime fell to protesters.
India’s Ministry of External Affairs confirmed on April 17 it was conducting a formal review of Dhaka’s extradition request.
Advertisement
The announcement – a significant shift from India’s previous non-committal stance – comes as Delhi tries to balance its legal obligations with a desire to stabilise ties with the new government in Dhaka.
On April 8, Bangladesh Foreign Minister Khalilur Rahman met Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar for a series of high-level talks in Delhi.
Advertisement
Don't Miss:
-
The US-China tech war has evolved since the last Xi-Trump summit. Who has the edge now?
-
Canada’s British Columbia sues OpenAI in US court over school shooting
-
Top US Senate Democrat Jeanne Shaheen warns Trump not to waver on Taiwan ahead of Xi meet
-
UK PM Burnham agrees to Saudi request for refuelling support
-
Zelensky and US spy chief Ratcliffe meet in Ireland, sources say