Bangladesh blogger Asif Mohiuddin will not give up | Asia| An in-depth look at news from across the continent | DW | 29.03.2013

We use cookies to improve our service for you. You can find more information in our data protection declaration.

More info OK
  1. Inhalt
  2. Navigation
  3. Weitere Inhalte
  4. Metanavigation
  5. Suche
  6. Choose from 30 Languages

Asia

Bangladesh blogger Asif Mohiuddin will not give up

Bangladesh blogger Asif Mohiuddin tells DW about the ban on his blog, once among the country's most read, and what he will do next.

Blogger Asif Mohiuddin (Photo: Asif Mohiuddin)

Audios and videos on the topic

Listen to the interview  

Related content

Bangladesch - die Stunde der Islamisten

Bangladesh: the limits of art in a climate of fear 21.04.2018

Since 2013, Islamist assailants wielding machetes and knives have killed more than 30 people in Bangladesh. The targeted attacks on liberal bloggers, freethinkers and atheists have created a climate of repression.

Sudan Pressefreiheit Symbolbild

A snapshot of some of the worst countries for journalists in Africa 02.05.2018

The state of media freedom in Africa is a mixed bag of improvement in some countries and an escalation of violations in others. We take a look at some of the worst places on the continent to be a journalist.

Russland Demonstration für freies Internet in Moskau

Russians protest state censorship of the internet 23.07.2017

Around 1,000 people have rallied in Moscow in protest of the government's harsh legislative controls of the internet. The internet is - for now - one of the few places relative freedom of speech exists in Russia.

Advertisement

US sanctions

An Iranian protester burns a dollar banknote during a demonstration outside the former US embassy in the Iranian capital Tehran

Iranians feel the pressure of new US sanctions

Ordinary Iranians are likely to suffer the most under the latest round of US sanctions. Though some optimism remains about backdoor support through oil exports, the long-term outlook for Iran's economy remains dire.