- Murder in Dacca: Ziaur Rahman’s Second Round – N.M.J. Lifshultz discusses the political turmoil in Bangladesh, particularly focusing on the events surrounding Ziaur Rahman’s rise to power. This could imply criticisms of the political maneuvers during that period. (E&PW, Vol-13, No:12, March 25, 1978)
- Bangladesh: A Legacy of Blood – Anthony Mascarenhas’s work likely addresses the violent history and political struggles in Bangladesh, suggesting a critical view of the political landscape and its implications for the people. (London, 1986)
- Understanding Bangladesh – S Mahmud Ali’s book may provide insights into the socio-political issues in Bangladesh, potentially critiquing the governance and development strategies in the country. (Columbia University Press, 2010)
- The Trial of Henry Kissinger – Christopher Hitchens critiques U.S. foreign policy and its implications for countries like Bangladesh, particularly during the Cold War era, which may include controversial actions taken by U.S. officials. (Verso, 2001)
- The Price of Power: Kissinger in the Nixon White House – Seymour M. Hersh discusses the controversial decisions made by Henry Kissinger, which may have affected Bangladesh during its liberation and subsequent political developments. (Summit Books, 1983, P. 659)
- Winning Hearts and Minds: Foreign Aid and Militarisation in the Chittagong Hill Tracts – Janneke Arens examines the impact of foreign aid and military presence in Bangladesh, which could imply criticisms of how aid is utilized and its effects on local populations. (Economic And Political Weekly, vol.32, No.29, July 19-25, 1997, P. 1811-1819)
- Indira Gandhi: An Intimate Biography – Pupul Jayakar’s biography may contain critical perspectives on Indira Gandhi’s policies and their impact on Bangladesh, especially during the time of the liberation war. (Pantheon Books, 1992, P. 220)
- The Regional Imperative: The Administration of US Foreign Policy towards South Asian States Under Presidents Johnson and Nixon – This work by Lloyd I. Rudolph and Susanne Hoeber Rudolph likely critiques U.S. foreign policy and its implications for South Asian countries, including Bangladesh. (Concept Publishing Company, 1980, P. 424)