In this paper, we examine the roles of Bangladesh Police in fighting terrorism in the country. In terms of theory, the starting point is the concept of counter-terrorism. The researchers investigate the efforts of police in combating terrorism against the changing dynamics of terrorism in Bangladesh also in the absence of a national counter-terrorism strategy. In addition to consulting relevant literature, the authors conducted 14 in-depth interviews-10 police officers, two journalists, and two experts-to understand the picture. The key findings are the following: i) competition among the anti-terrorism units of police in showcasing their success in counter-terrorism actions forces police officers not to share relevant information and coordinate among themselves; ii) the absence of a national counter-terrorism strategy compels police officers to follow ad hoc policies and temporary techniques in their counter-terrorism steps including in proactive and reactive ones; iii) weaknesses in capacity, from resources to jurisdictions to scope of work, hinder police's battle against the contemporary dimensions in terrorism which include involvement of women, lone-wolf attempt, and cyber-terrorism.