This course examines immigration and refugee law from a Bangladeshi perspective, covering both domestic legislation and international legal frameworks. Students will study the key principles of international refugee law, including the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol, and analyze Bangladesh's approach to refugee protection, particularly in the context of the Rohingya refugee crisis. The course will cover Bangladesh's immigration laws and policies, including visa regulations, work permits, and citizenship laws. Participants will examine the legal and policy challenges associated with managing large-scale refugee populations, including issues of status determination, camp management, and durable solutions. The course will also address the intersection of immigration and human rights law, including the principle of non-refoulement and the rights of migrant workers. Students will study Bangladesh's engagement with international organizations such as the UNHCR and IOM in managing migration and refugee issues. The course will cover current debates in immigration and refugee law, including climate-induced displacement and the global compact on refugees, with specific reference to Bangladesh's vulnerability to climate change and its potential impact on population movements. Case studies will be used to illustrate the practical application of immigration and refugee law in the Bangladeshi context. The course will also examine Bangladesh's labor migration policies and the legal framework governing the rights of Bangladeshi workers abroad. Students will analyze the challenges of human trafficking and smuggling in the region and Bangladesh's legal responses to these issues. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of immigration and refugee law from both a domestic and international perspective, with a focus on the unique challenges faced by Bangladesh.