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The love for the Argentine football team runs deep in India and Bangladesh, writes Ali Abbas Ahmadi, where fans have been obsessed with the sky-blue-and-whites for decades.
![Rohingya bangladesh [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/media/images/D1DC7AAA-DCFA-4719-836B-2F7CB2AD0461.jpg?h=d1cb525d&itok=qivKBOmU "Rohingya bangladesh [Getty]")
One of the largest influxes ever of Rohingya Muslims into Bangladesh has forced Doctors Without Borders (MSF) to upscale provision of medical care to wounded and malnourished Myanmar refugees.
Book Club: 'The Heat and the Fury' explores how climate change fuels political tensions and conflict, shaping unrest in regions like the Middle East and Africa
As Israel's war expands to Lebanon, migrant workers have been left abandoned and stranded by the families they served, navigating survival in an unfamiliar land
From boycotts to protests, to fashion and art shows and student encampments, we take a look at how the world showed up for Palestine over the past 12 months
Among the 600,000 Rohingya Muslims who have fled violence in Myanmar for neighbouring Bangladesh, many have fallen prey to traffickers, according to the International Organisation for Migration (IOM).
Of the 520,000 Rohingya Muslims who have fled to Bangladesh in recent weeks over 290,000 are children, haunted by the horrors they have witnessed.
Since March, the World Food Programme has been forced to cut food assistance to Rohingya refugees in camps in Cox’s Bazar, putting pregnant women, newborns and children below the age of five at risk of malnutrition, anaemia and scurvy.
Book Club: Nazneen Ahmed Pathak’s debut children’s novel, City of Stolen Magic, presents the British colonisation of India with a fun twist for children to not only learn about the real history of colonisation but to also spark their imaginations.
Book Club: Discussions in the British Muslim community about love and sexual desire have long been denigrated to taboo. But with the latest generation continuing to grow in creative stature, a new crop of authors are challenging this culture.