One significant factor behind young people’s feeling of disillusionment is the pervasive corruption committed by businessmen, politicians, government officials, and influential figures, among others
The intricate connection between politics and corruption in Bangladesh raises profound concerns that demand immediate attention.
Bangladesh undeniably stands out as one of the most promising economies in the region. Despite facing resource constraints, the country has made commendable economic and social progress since independence.
Money and politics have become deeply intertwined over the last few decades
Why have we failed to translate a record worker outflow into an increase in remittance inflow?
It is the utter failure of our political leadership that it has created a sense of disillusionment and disengagement among young people.
Economic growth and business development are highly dependent on the business climate created by socio-economic policies and political decisions of governments.
In Bangladesh, although primary education is free and the government provides the textbooks, more than 4.3 million children aged 6-15 years are not in school.
Education is a major driving force of development in any modern society. Quality education equips young people with knowledge and
Our economic activity is growing rapidly. Back in 1970, the size of GDP was only US$6.2 billion and in 2015, the GDP grew to $205.3 billion taking Bangladesh to the 44th position in the world economy.
According to a research report titled “Illegal Financial Flows from Developing Countries: 2004-2013”, recently published by the
Terrorism is rooted in concrete social and economic conditions - in deprivation, joblessness, discrimination, poverty and social marginality.
Globally, 800 million people still live in extreme poverty, 57 million children are still denied the right to primary education, gender