Department of Law at North South University

Department of Law at North South University in collaboration with the Center for Legal Research organized the “Undergraduate Law Symposium – Spring 2026” on Thursday (May 16) at the university’s Moot Court Room. The day-long symposium featured 15 research paper presentations by students from different parts of the country.

In her opening remarks acting chairperson of the Department of Law at North South University Nasmin Jabin Noor described the symposium as “a unique opportunity for young researchers.” She noted that students from across the country participate every year to showcase their talents through research presentations.

During the research-oriented event, participants presented their papers, followed by an interactive question-and-answer session in which judges examined various aspects of the research and presenters responded to their queries.

Speaking at the event deputy vice chancellor Nesar Uddin Ahmed said, “Science and law are fundamentally interconnected. The proper application of law is essential for transparent governance.” He expressed hope that such research-based initiatives would help law students become more skilled and competent professionals.

Norman K. Swazo director of the Office of Research at North South University stated that philosophy and law are deeply connected and that the development of law parallels the evolution of philosophy. According to him, such events help students become more aware and informed about legal issues.

Talha Zubair emerged as the champion of the symposium. The organizers expressed hope that the event would play an important role in enhancing students’ research mindset, analytical abilities and academic confidence.

Md. Rizwanul Islam dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and professor in the Department of Law delivered the closing speech. He remarked, “Every legal professional, including lawyers, engages in legal research in one way or another.” He praised the courage, dedication, and innovative thinking of the young researchers and expressed optimism that the initiative would continue to grow in the future.