Islamic extremism will never find a place in Bangladesh again, said Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus recently.
Bangladesh has been named as The Economist’s “Country of the Year” for “toppling a despot and taking strides towards a more liberal government”.
The Economist, a leading source of analyses on international business and world affairs, has listed Bangladesh as the 9th strongest economy in its report on the financial strength of 66 emerging economies in the wake of the Covid-19 fallout.
Dhaka, the capital and megacity of Bangladesh, has been ranked one of the least safe cities in the world, whereas, Tokyo once again tops the list of The Economist's Safe Cities Index 2017.
Islamic extremism will never find a place in Bangladesh again, said Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus recently.
Bangladesh has been named as The Economist’s “Country of the Year” for “toppling a despot and taking strides towards a more liberal government”.
The Economist, a leading source of analyses on international business and world affairs, has listed Bangladesh as the 9th strongest economy in its report on the financial strength of 66 emerging economies in the wake of the Covid-19 fallout.
Dhaka, the capital and megacity of Bangladesh, has been ranked one of the least safe cities in the world, whereas, Tokyo once again tops the list of The Economist's Safe Cities Index 2017.
