ICT in Health: Bangladesh Is Moving Ahead The Daily Star‚ the famous English daily newspaper in Bangladesh‚ in association with technology and business partners‚ organized a two-day leadership colloquium in Dhaka on 6-7 January 2012 on “ICT in Health.” This was the first colloquium of its kind in the country‚ with both international and national experts discussing the current practice of ICT in health care globally. The global experts further mentioned the Bangladesh’s potential to take the lead
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assignment or selfexplanatory from the table. Action 1 Finding a team What needs to be done? Even before the official registration and functioning of the NGO‚ most important goal is to find devoted employees (one part time accountant‚ one fulltime Marketing Assistant and several volunteers/interns to help running the operations in the first three months. During this period it is important that the NGO attracts interns who are specialized in WEB 2.0 tool and video editing in order to work towards positioning on the organization
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Digital Bangladesh “Digital Bangladesh” and “Vision 2021” are catch phrases in Bangladesh these days. The buzzwords are no longer confined to the lexicon of information and communication technology (ICT) enthusiasts‚ but have entered the vocabulary of the educated section of the population. In its election manifesto leading up to the Ninth Parliamentary Elections in 2008‚ the Awami League (AL) coalition envisioned a Digital Bangladesh by 2021. The alliance led by the Bangladesh Nationalist Party
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Bangladesh has a primarily agrarian economy. Agriculture is the single largest producing sector of the economy since it comprises about 18.6% (data released on November‚ 2010) of the country’s GDP and employs around 45% of the total labor force.[1] The performance of this sector has an overwhelming impact on major macroeconomic objectives like employment generation‚ poverty alleviation‚ human resources development and food security. A plurality of Bangladeshis earn their living from agriculture.
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http://www.ngos.org.pk/ http://www.piphro.org/ngodirectory2.html S. NoName of NGOContactMissionThematic Area1AahungFocal Person: Shazia Zuberi Address: Town House No. G-28 / 29‚ Embassy Villa 10‚ Ch. Khaliq-u-Zaman Road‚ Block 8 Clifton‚ Karachi Tele: 021-5870244 & 021- 5821654 E:mail. aahung@cyber.net.pk Web Site:http://www.aahung.org/Aahung is a Non-profit Organization. We advocate for an enable environment where every individual’s sexual rights are respected‚ protected ane fullfilled as
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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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(SAHIC) conducted a sample survey over a year long survey on 21 spots of Dhaka city. 76.9% of the people covered in the survey had their hearing damaged due to sound pollution. Another survey on 20 spots conducted by a private university and an NGO reveals that the sound level at residential areas with academic institutions and hospitals are alarmingly high at 75decibles compared to the permissible level of 45decibles. Near the Oxford International School in Dhanmondi it was 86decibles and near
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Assignment on AGRICULTURE OF BANGLADESH Submitted to: Asiquer Rahman Submitted by: Yakub Iqbal 2449 Rasel Mahmud 2464 Mahsinozzaman Shuva 2450 Mustafizur Rahman 2451 Nabila Munmun 2447 Shammi Akter 2418 [pic] Submission Date: June 3‚ 2010 INTRODUCTION: Agriculture remains the most important sector of Bangladeshi economy‚ contributing 19.6 percent to the national
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or state-owned enterprises. The private partners can be local or international and may include businesses or investors with technical or financial expertise relevant to the project. Increasingly‚ PPPs may also include nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and community-based organizations who represent stakeholders directly affected by the project. Effective PPPs recognize that the public and the private sectors each have certain advantages‚ relative to the other‚ in performing specific tasks. The
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Financial Institution in Bangladesh The financial system in Bangladesh includes Bangladesh Bank (the Central Bank)‚ scheduled banks‚ non-bank financial institutions‚ microfinance institutions (MFIs)‚ insurance companies‚ co-operative banks‚ credit rating agencies and stock exchange. Among scheduled banks there are 4 nationalized commercial banks (NCBs)‚ 5 state-owned specialized banks (SBs)‚ 30 domestic private commercial banks (PCBs)‚ 9 foreign commercial banks (FCBs) and 29 nonblank financial
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