The old name of DHAKA is JAHANGIRNAGAR. It is the capital and the largest city of Bangladesh. Dhaka is located in the geographic center of the country .With its colorful history and rich cultural traditions‚ Dhaka is known the world over as the city of mosques and muslin. Its fame attracted travelers from far and near throughout the ages. Today it has grown into a mega city of about 10 million people becoming the hub of the nation’s industrial‚ commercial‚ cultural‚ educational and political activities
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A Term Paper on Prospects of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh Prepared To: Md. Shariful Islam Fellow (Assistant Professor) Institute of Business Administration (IBA) University of Rajshahi Prepared By: Md. Hasibur Rahman ID No. 100043 MBA (Evening) – Major in Finance 9th Batch‚ 5th Semester Institute of Business Administration (IBA) University of Rajshahi Institute of Business Administration (IBA) University of Rajshahi Date of Submission: May 31‚ 2012 Letter of Transmittal
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Frost effectively uses naturalistic words to illustrate the concept of self-realization in the poem‚ The Road Not Taken. Some people live their lives sadly never able to realize that they had the choice all along to go down the road not taken. It is inevitable that everyone comes to an intersection in their life where two roads meet. In a perfect world there would be a preview for each road and then the choice may be easier to make. Unfortunately people do not have this luxury and in the end we
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Bangladesh The Coming Storm 1. What does Bangladesh look like today? Bangladesh looks like half of the human population crammed into a space the size of Louisiana. In the capital of Dhaka‚ it is so crowded and filled with homeless people on every corner. Among the 15 million people stuck in traffic among the crowded roads‚ lies an army of Bengali beggers. Bengali beggers sell vegetables‚ popcorn‚ and trinkets. Even in the beauty country side filled with lush grass and flowers‚ there is people wall-to-wall
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Bangladesh Labour Act‚ 2006 Some of the Provisions of Bangladesh Labour Act‚ 2006 are as follows: 1. 2. Bangladesh Labour‚ 2006 (BLL 2006) has come into force from October 11‚ 2006 repealing 25 existing laws of the country. With some exceptions BLL 2006 shall apply to all establishments (including Garments and Shrimp industry) of Bangladesh. ‘Establishment’ means any shop‚ commercial establishment‚ industrial establishment or premises in which workers are employed for the purpose of carrying on any
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1. Background $The Ambassador of Bangladesh in Korea‚ Mr. Shahidul Islam‚ visited ASERC (Advanced Ship Engineering Research Centre) in Pusan National University (PNU) and requested me to find a way of establishing a long-term and mutually beneficial collaboration in shipbuilding sector between Korea and Bangladesh. At his request‚ I paid a short visit to Bangladesh from October 12-13‚ 2009. In order to understand the shipbuilding related academic and industrial environment‚ I visited two leading
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development of the Bond Market in Bangladesh in future which is in need. Finally‚ the paper offers a roadmap for the development of the Bangladesh bond market. To contribute to develop an effective bond in Bangladesh. If we analyze of the Bond Market‚ it will increase our knowledge about finance Market. In future we will be able to analyze the financial statements of any Market. II. Specific Objective: To get an overview and specific features of bond market in Bangladesh. To identify the impediments/
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freshwater swamp forests (Myanmar) • Peninsular Malaysian peat swamp forests (Malaysia‚ Thailand) • Red River freshwater swamp forests (Vietnam) • Southwest Borneo freshwater swamp forests (Indonesia) • Ratargul Swamp Forest‚ Bangladesh • Tonle Sap-Mekong peat swamp forests (Cambodia‚ Vietnam) • Wathurana freshwater swamp forest (Sri Lanka) Neotropic • Cantão igapó forest (Brazil) • Gurupa varzea (Brazil) • Iquitos varzea (Bolivia‚ Brazil‚ Peru)
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Topic Solicitors for poor accident victims General Purpose To Persuade Specific Purpose To persuade my audience about the need to assist accident victims who cannot afford the services of solicitors to sue for compensation. Central Idea Accident victims mostly become disabled‚ deformed and vulnerable‚ however
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Bangladesh is one of the world’s most densely populated countries with 150 million people‚ 49 percent of whom live below the national poverty line. In addition‚ child malnutrition rate rates of 48 percent‚ in condition that is tied to the low social status of women in Bangladeshi society. Contents 1 General overview of the Bangladesh economy 2 Rural and urban poverty 3 Causes of rural and urban poverty 4 Environmental problems and poverty 5 Implications of poverty in Bangladesh
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