Critical Manufacturing Sector Overview The Critical Manufacturing Sector is one of the newest critical infrastructure sectors since it was just added to the list in 2008 due to the diverse amount of critical products that are produced within the sector (Department of Homeland Security‚ 2015). Many of the products that are produced within the Critical Manufacturing Sector not only support other critical infrastructure sectors‚ but they also contribute significantly to the overall national economy
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The liberalisation of Bangladesh’s telecommunications sector began with small steps in 1989 with the issuance of a licence to a private operator for the provision of inter alia cellular mobile services to compete with the previous monopoly provider of telecommunications services the Bangladesh Telegraph and Telephone Board (BTTB). Significant changes in the number of fixed and mobile services deployed in Bangladesh occurred in the late 1990s and the number of services in operation have subsequently
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1. Trade Dependency: Bangladesh is dependent on many countries of the world for a lot of commodities and this dependency arises out of the local incapacity to produce these goods. Some of the areas in which Bangladesh is dependent are food items‚ petroleum‚ capital goods‚ mineral products‚ different kind of chemicals‚ raw materials for the textile industry and the pharmaceutical industry‚ plastic products etc. 1.1 Food Dependency In the year 2003-2004 the total amount of food imports amounted
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consist of 20% of GDP in Bangladesh. Moreover‚ investment and consumption also is decreasing along with the decline in growth in manufacturing and service sectors. The growth of GDP in Bangladesh depend mainly on the industrial and the agricultural sectors. In FY2006-07‚ the growth rate was 6.43% that was estimated to be 6.42% by the BBS. This is mainly due to the decline in agricultural sector. Despite positive growth in the forestry sub-sector‚ the agricultural sector was largely affected by
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outsourcing industry in India refers to the business process outsourcing services in the outsourcing industry in India‚ catering mainly to Western operations of multinational corporations (MNCs). As of 2008‚ around 0.7 million people work in outsourcing sector (less than 0.1% of Indians). Annual revenues are around $11 billion‚ around 1% of GDP. Around 2.5 million people graduate in India every year. Wages are rising by 10-15 percent as a result of skill shortage. History Airlines In the early 1980s
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‘Local NGOs in Bangladesh’ Course title: Operations and Management of NGOs Course code: MGMT- 461 Assigned by‚ Nasima Niaz Lecturer Department of business administration Accomplished by‚ Monzurul Islam Chowdhury Id.: 04012911 B.B.A Batch: 40(F) Date of submission: 05/12/2012 Department of business administration Stamford University Bangladesh December 5th‚ 2012 To Nasina Niaz Lecturer Stamford University Bangladesh Sub: submission
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other words‚ the term corruption is not new to Bangladesh. We all know that Bangladesh is one of the most corrupted country in the world. Bangladesh is the five times champions in corruption in the world. It can be said that corruption is in our vains. A general impression conveyed by the media and by popular discussion is that among ordinary people in Bangladesh‚ corruption is viewed quite clearly as ’a way of life’. A recent survey by the Bangladesh Unnayan Parishad shows that 95 percent of respondents
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He was commissioned in the Corps of Army Engineers and later served in the Corps of Artillery. In the beginning of 1970 he was deputed to EPR Sector Head-Quarter at Chittagong as Adjutant of the sector. In March 1971‚ he joined the Bangladesh Liberation War‚ and was one of the pioneer freedom fighters. During the Liberation War‚ he was Commander of Sector No. 1 of
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Guidelines on Risk Based Capital Adequacy. revised Regulatory Framwork In Line With Basel 2. Kabir‚ M. A. (2012‚ september). Performance Analysis through CAMEL Rating: A Comparative Study. Journal of Politics & Governance‚ 1‚ No.2/3‚ 16-25. Rahman‚ M. R. (2012). BASEL II and BASEL III Implementation by BANK ASIA LIMITED following the statutory requirements of BANGLADESH BANK1. internship report. Roberts‚ E. (2008‚ october 23). An Overview Of Basel 2 ’s Pillars. seminar for senior bank Supervisors From
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Bangladesh is a developing country. She achieved independence 42 years ago but still she depends on foreign helps regarding many issues. She is trapped in a lot of problems such as poverty‚ over population‚ unemployment‚ corruption‚ health hazard‚ food and accommodation crisis‚ illiteracy etc. But‚ the present government has promised and started taking steps to change the situation and has determined to build a “Digital Bangladesh”. The sense of Digital Bangladesh is not clear yet. We assume that
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