If we compare the state to a four-legged chair, the government represents only one leg.
Why must our rural population always shoulder the majority of the burden?
It is inconceivable that Bangladesh should have voluntarily entered an agreement so detrimental to the nation and its people, who must ultimately shoulder the burden of higher prices.
The gendered response to the resignation is the latest reminder of the tough ride ahead for women in an increasingly pressured world.
Within the context of climate change, nuclear fusion is an attractive alternative because it does not produce greenhouse gases (GHG).
The government has decided to reduce the use of electricity by 25 percent at all its offices to save power for future.
If it does not add value, it is a waste, said the seminal American industrialist Henry Ford. And the quote best describes the situation the Bangladesh Power Development Board finds itself in with its deal with India’s Adani Power.
Fancy a new frame every day? Spectacles like power glasses help us see the world in a clear way, while sunglasses help to make a fashion statement, providing protection from the ultraviolet rays of the sun.
State Minister for Power, Energy and Mineral Resources Nasrul Hamid yesterday said Bangladesh has a plan to import 9,000 megawatts (MW) of electricity from Nepal to mitigate the increasing demand of electricity by 2040.
If we compare the state to a four-legged chair, the government represents only one leg.
Why must our rural population always shoulder the majority of the burden?
It is inconceivable that Bangladesh should have voluntarily entered an agreement so detrimental to the nation and its people, who must ultimately shoulder the burden of higher prices.
The gendered response to the resignation is the latest reminder of the tough ride ahead for women in an increasingly pressured world.
Within the context of climate change, nuclear fusion is an attractive alternative because it does not produce greenhouse gases (GHG).
The government has decided to reduce the use of electricity by 25 percent at all its offices to save power for future.
If it does not add value, it is a waste, said the seminal American industrialist Henry Ford. And the quote best describes the situation the Bangladesh Power Development Board finds itself in with its deal with India’s Adani Power.
Fancy a new frame every day? Spectacles like power glasses help us see the world in a clear way, while sunglasses help to make a fashion statement, providing protection from the ultraviolet rays of the sun.
State Minister for Power, Energy and Mineral Resources Nasrul Hamid yesterday said Bangladesh has a plan to import 9,000 megawatts (MW) of electricity from Nepal to mitigate the increasing demand of electricity by 2040.
A trilateral cooperation among Bhutan, Bangladesh and India that will enable Bangladesh to invest in the Bhutanese power sector to re-import the electricity could soon be a reality.
