DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - The head of Bangladesh's interim government, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, said on Thursday that his country's high growth under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was "fake" and faulted the world for not questioning what he said was her corruption.

Britain’s anti-corruption minister has resigned amid a controversy over links to her aunt Sheikh Hasina who is the ousted Bangladeshi prime minister.

Despite the challenges, leaders who are in hiding say that Awami League’s party structure remains intact through communication networks that keep leaders connected to workers

This process of redefining the nation would require confronting the fragmented meanings that linger in the wake of Hasina’s influence.

Bangladesh's interim government has said it will not bail out garment factories linked to a senior ally of autocratic ex-premier Sheikh Hasina, a move

Bangladesh's interim government has said it will not bail out garment factories linked to a senior ally of autocratic ex-premier Sheikh Hasina, a move set to throw thousands out of work.

Bangladesh's interim government head and Nobel laureate, Muhammad Yunus, criticised the country’s high growth under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, calling it fake and accusing

The father of Shariful Islam Shehzad, the suspected attacker of Saif Ali Khan, denied previous reports that he was a wrestler, claiming he was a bike rider in Bangladesh.

The father of the alleged attacker said that the hairstyle of the man on the TV is not at all the same as that of his son and that he could not have planned a crime of this length

The rapid policy shift in Bangladesh has stunned experts, who are shocked at how the two countries, once bitter enemies, have rapidly moved closer on several fronts, leading to a deterioration in India-Bangladesh relations.

Muhammad Yunus, head of Bangladesh's interim government, criticised the previous administration's allegedly fake economic growth and corruption. Yunus emphasised the importance of inclusive growth and reducing inequality.

Bangladesh let 178 former paramilitary troops walk free from jail Thursday, nearly 16 years after they were detained over a violent mutiny that massacred dozens of senior army officers. Rampaging troops from the Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) murdered 74 people during the two-day revolt that began in Dhaka and spread across the country in 2009,