We need to invest in renewables now
Project delay has been a persistent problem, but it is not an irreversible one
The World Bank has agreed to provide a loan of $2.25 billion to Bangladesh
World Bank report shows
The World Bank Group is set to provide Bangladesh with upwards of $2 billion every year over the next four years to help the country gear up for its next phase of development.
Attempting to tackle poverty and climate change simultaneously could lead some governments to make costly and counterproductive decisions.
Though eucalyptus was eradicated from the public forest land, social forestry continues at a very high cost to natural ecosystems.
Bangladesh should be careful about falling into the middle-income trap, said Axel van Trotsenburg, the World Bank’s managing director of operations.
The World Bank yesterday delivered yet another bad news for the economy as the Washington-based multilateral lender pared back Bangladesh’s growth forecast for this fiscal year by 1.5 percent to 5.2 percent.
We need to invest in renewables now
Project delay has been a persistent problem, but it is not an irreversible one
The World Bank has agreed to provide a loan of $2.25 billion to Bangladesh
World Bank report shows
The World Bank Group is set to provide Bangladesh with upwards of $2 billion every year over the next four years to help the country gear up for its next phase of development.
Attempting to tackle poverty and climate change simultaneously could lead some governments to make costly and counterproductive decisions.
Though eucalyptus was eradicated from the public forest land, social forestry continues at a very high cost to natural ecosystems.
Bangladesh should be careful about falling into the middle-income trap, said Axel van Trotsenburg, the World Bank’s managing director of operations.
The World Bank yesterday delivered yet another bad news for the economy as the Washington-based multilateral lender pared back Bangladesh’s growth forecast for this fiscal year by 1.5 percent to 5.2 percent.
Air pollution is killing around 80,000 people every year in Bangladesh by causing respiratory problems as well as depression, and wiping out around 4 percent of the country’s GDP, said a World Bank report yesterday.