Speakers at a conference at the London School of Economics warned about the significant environmental, ecological, social, and economic impacts of India's planned unilateral construction of the Tipaimukh Dam on the people of Bangladesh and northeastern India. The Voice for Justice World Forum in London called on the governments of Bangladesh and India to conduct a joint feasibility study before proceeding with the dam construction to find a fair and equitable solution to the potential environmental disaster. It was emphasized that India, as an upper riparian country, has a moral and legal obligation to consult with Bangladesh before building such a dam. The conference was chaired by Dr. Hasanat Hussain MBE, the Convenor of the World Forum of the Voice For Justice organization, and was commended by British treasury minister Stephen Timms for holding its world forum in London. He informed the conference that the British government will always support the oppressed worldwide and collaborate with organizations like VFJ to advocate for human rights and justice for the underprivileged. This event marked the first global gathering of VFJ, organized at the London School of Economics by a coalition of its European, US, Canadian, and Asian branches. Attendees included Bangladeshi academics, experts, VFJ members, and a diverse group from the British-Bangladeshi community in the UK. Abdul Moyeen Khan, former planning and science minister, and Sabih Uddin, former Bangladesh high commissioner to the UK, joined the discussion remotely. Concerns were raised about the potential construction of barriers on the rivers Surma and Kushiara, which could lead to a humanitarian crisis for millions of people reliant on these rivers. Dr K M A Malik from the University of Cardiff presented a paper on Climate Change in South Asia focusing on Bangladesh at the conference. Additionally, two separate papers were discussed on 'Rights of Migrant Workers in Gulf States' and 'Women's rights in Islam' by Dr Mahbub Khan from California State University and Hasan Mahmud, the director of Sharia Law of Muslim Canadian Congress, respectively. The speakers emphasized the importance of formal bilateral agreements between migrant-sending states like Bangladesh and migrant-receiving states in the Gulf to address the widespread allegations of human rights violations and dignity of migrant workers. The conference urged the governments of migrant-receiving countries to prioritize the human rights of migrant workers who significantly contribute to their economies and send remittances back to their home countries, despite receiving minimal wages, poor working conditions, and job insecurity. Hasan Mahmud's paper reaffirmed that Islam and authentic Sharia laws promote and protect women's rights in a fair and just manner. The misinterpretation and distortion of laws over time, influenced by social and cultural biases, have resulted in discriminatory treatment of women in many societies. Professor Anthony Booth from Christchurch University, Kent, UK, Prof. Shamsul Islam Choudhury from Roosevelt University, US, Dr. Abdur Rahman and Dr. Zakia Rahman from Limmeric University, Ireland, Dr. Stephanie Eaton from Kingston University, UK, Luthfur Rahman Choudhury, and joint convenors of the World Forum of Voice For Justice from various cities in the UK participated in the question and answer sessions at the end.