The Influence of International Relations on Refugee Rights and Protection Policies in Bangladesh

Bangladesh has opened its borders to displaced people, demonstrating a strong commitment to humanitarian ideals.However, the limitations of regional stability, national interests, and socioeconomic pressures are frequently reflected in its policies.However, the discrepancy between global standards and local conditions underscores how inadequate global systems are at tackling the underlying causes of migration and guaranteeing fair burden-sharing.The dynamics of international relations significantly influence Bangladesh's refugee policy and rights.Bangladesh, a growing nation of great geopolitical importance in South Asia, has been embroiled in multiple refugee crises, including the one involving Myanmar's Rohingya population.Constructivism as a theory in the field of diplomatic relations will be necessary for a thorough examination of Bangladesh's foreign policy towards the Rohingya and its effects on human rights.This essay explores how bilateral ties, international humanitarian organizations, international political forces, and multilateral frameworks influence the nation's attitude to refugee rights and safeguards.In order to illustrate the difficulties and possibilities Bangladesh sees in bringing her refugee policy into compliance with international human rights norms, this study examines the roles of regional geopolitics, assistance dependence, and international diplomacy.