Compliance & Data Residency

Before moving regulated workloads to the cloud, Bangladeshi banks, government bodies, and enterprises ask the same question first: where does the data actually live, and does that satisfy the regulator? AWS has no data center inside Bangladesh — the nearest regions are Mumbai and Singapore — so the real answer is architectural, not a single checkbox: in-region cloud with documented controls and encryption, a local data center for the most sensitive data, or a hybrid split by data classification that keeps regulated records in-country while everything else runs at scale in the cloud. The ICT Division's cloud-first policy and the Data Protection Act both shape what's expected for banking, telecom, and government workloads specifically, and the details matter more than the general direction — which data classes are covered, what documentation an auditor expects, and how that interacts with AWS's own shared-responsibility model. We haven't published dedicated blog posts on this topic yet, so there's nothing to list below — the full guide, with the policy detail and TiCON's compliant architecture options for regulated Bangladeshi workloads, lives on the data residency page linked here instead.