Realising the critical role that water plays in establishing global peace, stability, and prosperity, the theme set for World Water Day 2024 is “Water for Peace.”
We must strive to ensure equitable access to clean water and bridge the gender gap in water security
Better water management can nourish people's lives
Because the control of water and natural resources is no longer in the hands of the people, their use is eventually meant to benefit a particular class.
Various reports on the occasion of World Water Day, observed on March 22, have brought the terrible foreboding of a scenario in which we will literally run out of water.
The next world war will be over water. And Bangladesh appears to be most oblivious of all amidst the grim global forecast.
Last year, we met Subita Rani in a tea garden in Sreemangal. A former tea garden worker, Subita walks over half an hour each day,
There are hundreds of rivers in the northern and central part of the country which have been allowed to be silted up. At present, river
Even three months ago, Josna Biswas of Chalna municipality in Khulna's Dakop upazila had to walk 1.5km twice a day to fetch two pitchers of water from the municipality pond.
Realising the critical role that water plays in establishing global peace, stability, and prosperity, the theme set for World Water Day 2024 is “Water for Peace.”
We must strive to ensure equitable access to clean water and bridge the gender gap in water security
Better water management can nourish people's lives
Because the control of water and natural resources is no longer in the hands of the people, their use is eventually meant to benefit a particular class.
Various reports on the occasion of World Water Day, observed on March 22, have brought the terrible foreboding of a scenario in which we will literally run out of water.
The next world war will be over water. And Bangladesh appears to be most oblivious of all amidst the grim global forecast.
There are hundreds of rivers in the northern and central part of the country which have been allowed to be silted up. At present, river
Last year, we met Subita Rani in a tea garden in Sreemangal. A former tea garden worker, Subita walks over half an hour each day,
Even three months ago, Josna Biswas of Chalna municipality in Khulna's Dakop upazila had to walk 1.5km twice a day to fetch two pitchers of water from the municipality pond.
When one walks into the Bihari Camp in Mohammadpur, locally referred to as the “Market Camp,” it is as though one has left the city and entered a different world- the world of the condemned.
