Topic summary
Anti-Terrorism Act, 2009
- Parties and Alliances
- Ministries
First Premiership (1996–2001)
Opposition Leader (2001–2009)
Second Premiership (2009–2024)
- Torture and Custodial Death (Prevention) Act, 2013
- Anti-Terrorism Act, 2009
- Cyber Security Act, 2023
- Fifteenth constitutional amendment
- International Crimes Tribunal
- 2013 Shahbag protests
- Enforced disappearances (Aynaghar)
- Bangladesh Rifles revolt
- Abolition of Caretaker Government
- 2015 Rohingya crisis
- 2013 Bangladesh violence
- Padma Bridge graft scandal
- Young Bangla
- Attacks by Islamic extremists
- July 2016 Dhaka attack
- Bangladesh Bank robbery
- 2021 anti-Hindu violence
- Persecution of journalists
- 2015 political crisis
- Suppressed freedom of expression
- Indo-Bangla land boundary agreement, 2015
- COVID-19 pandemic
- 2024 State visit to China
Resignation and Exile (2024-present)
- Vision 2021
- Delta Plan
- Jamuna Bridge
- Forces Goal 2030
- Digital Bangladesh
- Padma Bridge
- Dhaka–Jessore line
- Karnaphuli Tunnel
- Rampal Power Station
- Ganges Barrage Project
- Port of Payra
- Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant
- Purbachal New Town
- Ashrayan-2
- Bangladesh Satellite-1
- Metro Rail
- Matarbari Port
- Dhaka Elevated Expressway
- Chittagong Elevated Expressway
Films and Documentaries
The Anti-Terrorism Act, 2009 (Bengali: সন্ত্রাস বিরোধী আইন, ২০০৯) is an Act passed by the Jatiya Sangsad in 2009 to grant the Government of Bangladesh additional powers to prevent and combat terrorism in Bangladesh. The Act was passed by the Awami League-led Grand Alliance led by Prime MinisterSheikh Hasina following their victory in the 2008 general election. The statute has contributed to Bangladesh being ranked most successful in combatting terrorism in South Asia by the Global Terrorism Index.