Cybercrime and digital forensics are increasingly important areas of law and law enforcement in Bangladesh, reflecting the country's rapid digitalization and the growing use of information and communication technologies (ICTs). The legal framework for addressing cybercrime in Bangladesh is primarily based on the Information and Communication Technology Act, 2006 (amended in 2013) and the Digital Security Act, 2018. The Digital Security Act, 2018 is the primary legislation dealing with cybercrimes. It replaced some sections of the ICT Act and introduced new provisions to address emerging cyber threats. The law recognizes various forms of cybercrimes, including hacking, identity theft, phishing, cyberstalking, online harassment, and the spread of offensive or false information. The Act prescribes severe penalties for cybercrimes, including fines and imprisonment. Some provisions have been criticized for being overly broad and potentially infringing on freedom of expression. The Act established the Digital Security Agency and empowered law enforcement agencies to investigate cybercrimes. The Criminal Investigation Department (CID) of the Bangladesh Police has a dedicated Cyber Police Centre. Digital forensics plays a crucial role in investigating cybercrimes. This involves the collection, preservation, and analysis of digital evidence. The admissibility of digital evidence in Bangladeshi courts is governed by the Evidence Act, 1872, with some provisions in the ICT Act and Digital Security Act providing additional guidance. Challenges in combating cybercrime in Bangladesh include the need for specialized training for law enforcement and judicial officers, the transnational nature of many cybercrimes, and the rapid evolution of technology. International cooperation is crucial, and Bangladesh has been working to strengthen its ties with international law enforcement agencies to combat cybercrime effectively.