Dhaka, Jakarta had not forged a closer relationship despite their shared religious and cultural backgrounds, says CA
Bangladesh and Denmark today signed a cooperation agreement to ensure safe and sustainable food production in the country
Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus yesterday said that large-scale Chinese investment in Bangladesh can be a game changer for the country’s economy.
Emerging from the initial uncertainty following last year’s political transition, Japan has re-engaged with Bangladesh in a robust way, which was reflected during Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus’ recent visit to Tokyo, according to foreign-policy and trade analysts.
A flight of Singapore Airlines, carrying the CA landed at Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport at 12:15am on Sunday
Japanese PM Ishiba described Bangladesh as a long-standing friend and said that Japan would stand by Bangladesh in its endeavour for a democratic transition
Japanese authorities and businesses have announced plans to recruit at least 1,00,000 skilled workers from Bangladesh over the next five years to address Japan's growing worker shortage.
Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus and Japan Prime Minister Ishiba Shigeru are set to hold bilateral talks tomorrow which will outline areas of cooperation to further strengthen the relations between the two friendly nations
Dhaka, Jakarta had not forged a closer relationship despite their shared religious and cultural backgrounds, says CA
Bangladesh and Denmark today signed a cooperation agreement to ensure safe and sustainable food production in the country
Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus yesterday said that large-scale Chinese investment in Bangladesh can be a game changer for the country’s economy.
Emerging from the initial uncertainty following last year’s political transition, Japan has re-engaged with Bangladesh in a robust way, which was reflected during Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus’ recent visit to Tokyo, according to foreign-policy and trade analysts.
A flight of Singapore Airlines, carrying the CA landed at Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport at 12:15am on Sunday
Japanese PM Ishiba described Bangladesh as a long-standing friend and said that Japan would stand by Bangladesh in its endeavour for a democratic transition
Japanese authorities and businesses have announced plans to recruit at least 1,00,000 skilled workers from Bangladesh over the next five years to address Japan's growing worker shortage.
Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus and Japan Prime Minister Ishiba Shigeru are set to hold bilateral talks tomorrow which will outline areas of cooperation to further strengthen the relations between the two friendly nations
The appeal came during a meeting with Jica President Tanaka Akihiko on the sidelines of the 30th Nikkei Forum
The chief adviser also thanked Malaysia for employing hundreds of thousands of Bangladeshi workers
