Bøger om Bangladesh

Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2018 in the subject Economics - Macro-economics, general, grade: 9.5/10, University of Dhaka (Institute of Business Administration), course: Bachelor of Business Administration, language: English, abstract: Bangladesh is expected to be a developed country by 2050. It is still lagging in the power sector with 20% of the population yet to see the lights of electricity. However, the growth over the past decade has been staggering in this sector. It has seen a rise of around 12000 Megawatt power generation capacity from 2009. Bangladesh Government has set an ambition to reach 60000 Megawatt capacity by 2041. This ambitious loft requires heavy financial backing, FDI (Foreign Direct Investment) being the primary route. This study is aimed towards understanding the possible impact that FDI will have on the Power and Energy Sector of Bangladesh, as well as the subsequent shift in Bangladesh¿s economic indices.

Seminar paper from the year 2018 in the subject Leadership and Human Resource Management - Miscellaneous, grade: 4.0, University of Dhaka (Institute of Business Administration), course: International Business Environment, language: English, abstract: As the fourth industrial revolution blurs the physical and digital divide, its impact shall be perceived upon all levels of socio-economic, industrial, governmental and individual dimensions. In the context of ASEAN countries, the greatest threat to employment comes in the form of automation that will make the human resource redundant and replaceable particularly in China and Bangladesh: two of the leading manufacturing countries in the world. If we look at the current scenario, it can be obvious for us to deduce that Bangladesh is not taking much of an initiative towards the fourth industrial revolution. But there are plenty of ways the fourth industrial revolution can be utilized to develop human capital.Human capital development starts from as early as the childhood phase of the people as it represents skills, knowledge, and health that people accumulate over their lives. Encouraging livestock production will be helpful for child growth due to the increase in dairy production. Rather than a siloed approach, multisectoral coordination while taking initiatives, in nutrition interventions is effective. Family planning programs that enable birth spacing reduce demands on the low maternal nutrient stores in developing countries. We also should focus to collaborate with programs such as Jhilmili, Proshikkha, Brac Development Programs, UNICEF.While taking a look at the actual situation regarding education and unemployment, one finds a rather paradoxical relationship. Higher levels of education are associated with lower levels of unemployment in developed countries, but not so in developing countries. By introducing automation technologies, the yield of agriculture sector can be increased, this will ensure two things together, it will attract the technologically proficient people and make the sector lucrative enough towards being able to compete with lucrative jobs. We should also look to introduce vocational and technical education early in junior secondary school to encourage attaining dual qualification.For training development activities certification of skill or Apprenticeship (Dual Training System) has to be promoted). Besides, Branding strategies should be deviced specifically catered to the Labor Capital with campaigns like "We don't build beams; we build dreams."

Project Report from the year 2017 in the subject Cultural Studies - Miscellaneous, , course: Research Project, language: English, abstract: Formation of enclaves in India and Bangladesh was the shocking outcome of historical partition of India in the year 1947. As a dire consequence, inhabitants of enclaves of both the countries were enforced to subsist in ¿no-man¿s land¿ as ¿nowhere people¿ till 67 years after Indiäs independence and partition just due to derision of historical and political destiny. These marginalized people were unfairly deprived from getting basic amenities, rights, opportunities and Governmental support from either country until signing of the historic Land Boundary Agreement (LBA) between India and Bangladesh in the year 2015. As per LBA, 2015, 51 Bangladeshi enclaves inside Indian territory and 111 Indian enclaves inside Bangladesh territory were actually transferred to each other with effect from the midnight of 31 July 2015. A study had been undertaken through extensive field survey at the enclaves of both the countries to assess and analyze pre-LBA, 2015 execution status of and post-execution impact of LBA, 2015 on the people of these enclaves. For the purpose, questionnaire survey, personal interaction, group discussion, interview had been conducted to gather information from enclaves¿ people, Govt. officials, representatives of enclaves¿ union, public representatives etc. For the theoretical part of the study, various journals, periodicals, newspapers, reference books, Govt. reports, articles, reports of previous researchers, reports of electronic and print media etc. had been extensively considered. Entire population of erstwhile Indian and Bangladeshi enclaves covered under the study genially welcomed exchange of enclaves through LBA, 2015, as they got rid of their exiled life of long 67 years in enclaves by virtue of LBA, 2015. But even after execution of LBA, 2015, major problematic issues in these erstwhile enclaves have not yet been resolved; nor could enclaves¿ people enjoy the quality of life enjoyed by their neighbours living just around these erstwhile enclaves. All the erstwhile enclaves¿ people are still feeling anxious regarding their safe resettlement in these erstwhile enclaves. Most of them have not yet been satisfied regarding Govt. initiatives for infrastructural development within erstwhile enclaves as well as regarding their safe rehabilitation in erstwhile enclaves.

"The first comprehensive book on the River Padma, considered the last leg of the Ganges, with a rich collection of new photographs and maps. The Great Padma Book defines the life and history of the Bengal Delta, the largest delta in the world. The book contains original essays by well-known writers, researchers, and academics from diverse fields, including geography, history, literature, architecture, and food history. The preface is written by the renowned author Amitav Ghosh (The Hungry Tide). Besides unpublished photographs documenting the magnificence and diversity of the great river, and wonderful set of maps and diagrams, the book has a rich content in depicting the life and times related to this turbulent river. The wonderful design and layout of the book will make this a collectable item"--Publisher's description.

Falset kort i målestokken 1:2.000.000 med afstandsangivelser i km. Indsat hæfte med register og bykort over Delhi 1:18.000, Chennai (Madras) 1:16.000, Colombo 1:15.000, Kolkata 1:16.000 og Mumbai 1:16.000.