Nazmunnessa Mahtab has written a quite all-encompassing book on women and gender issues.
Both countries have had a single-minded focus on GDP growth, with not enough attention to jobs, climate, the distribution effects and the destructive impact of crony capitalism.
Perhaps the most important contribution of the book lies in providing intimate insights into how NGOs work in Bangladesh.
If government officials were held responsible and accountable for every incident, things would have been corrected much earlier.
Over the past month, journalists and activists have been subjected to an amplified scale of threats, intimidation, and incarceration at the hands of powerful group.
Unlike the “War on Terror,” a script written and executed by US President George W Bush, the “War on Trees” has been far more successful.
It seems grossly inappropriate that in a country on its way to achieving middle-income status, there are still people dying from poverty.
The book doesn’t only become a memoir of the writer’s life as a development worker, but also a tribute to the late Sir Abed and his magnanimity as a human being and a visionary.
UN human rights chief's visit to Dhaka revealed contrasting expectations on the part of the government and rights groups.
Nazmunnessa Mahtab has written a quite all-encompassing book on women and gender issues.
Both countries have had a single-minded focus on GDP growth, with not enough attention to jobs, climate, the distribution effects and the destructive impact of crony capitalism.
Perhaps the most important contribution of the book lies in providing intimate insights into how NGOs work in Bangladesh.
If government officials were held responsible and accountable for every incident, things would have been corrected much earlier.
Over the past month, journalists and activists have been subjected to an amplified scale of threats, intimidation, and incarceration at the hands of powerful group.
Unlike the “War on Terror,” a script written and executed by US President George W Bush, the “War on Trees” has been far more successful.
It seems grossly inappropriate that in a country on its way to achieving middle-income status, there are still people dying from poverty.
The book doesn’t only become a memoir of the writer’s life as a development worker, but also a tribute to the late Sir Abed and his magnanimity as a human being and a visionary.
UN human rights chief's visit to Dhaka revealed contrasting expectations on the part of the government and rights groups.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has ruled out the possibility of any negative impact on the country’s economy due to the implementation of the mega projects as these were undertaken following proper assessments.