The R&D allocation is too meagre for an economy like Bangladesh
Investing more in research and development vital for future economic growth
A wake-up call for Bangladesh’s development planners
Without it, our economic growth will lose momentum
The Khulna-Satkhira highway fiasco serves as a wake-up call for development authorities
It shows how poor planning and lax quality control are marring Bangladesh's development projects
Authorities must ensure quality, prevent irregularities in construction projects
There is an abundance of wealth in pockets and for a segment of the upper crust of civil society commingling with the underlying sub-strata consisting of the populace who fight hunger and poor health.
Khulna, the third largest city of Bangladesh, with a current population of approximately 950,000 and land area spanning 40.8 square kilometres, is the only city in the country which has been experiencing a negative population growth over the last two decades.
The R&D allocation is too meagre for an economy like Bangladesh
Investing more in research and development vital for future economic growth
A wake-up call for Bangladesh’s development planners
Without it, our economic growth will lose momentum
The Khulna-Satkhira highway fiasco serves as a wake-up call for development authorities
It shows how poor planning and lax quality control are marring Bangladesh's development projects
Authorities must ensure quality, prevent irregularities in construction projects
There is an abundance of wealth in pockets and for a segment of the upper crust of civil society commingling with the underlying sub-strata consisting of the populace who fight hunger and poor health.
Khulna, the third largest city of Bangladesh, with a current population of approximately 950,000 and land area spanning 40.8 square kilometres, is the only city in the country which has been experiencing a negative population growth over the last two decades.
