Bangladesh can learn from China’s remarkable success in lifting 800 million people out of poverty.
Rapid population growth is also reducing the availability of capital per person and limiting access to essential services such as housing, sanitation, healthcare, and employment.
True progress is not measured by GDP alone, but by how fairly growth benefits are shared.
Today, Bangladesh stands at the edge of a demographic paradox.
The needs of ordinary people have been ignored throughout all regimes.
Criminal behaviour thrives when a nation fails to provide for the well-being of its citizens.
Bangladesh’s political standards are now at their lowest point, with integrity in governance and honesty in leadership almost non-existent.
Given the current economic reality of Bangladesh, recovering stolen assets must be a top priority for the interim government.
Bangladesh can learn from China’s remarkable success in lifting 800 million people out of poverty.
Rapid population growth is also reducing the availability of capital per person and limiting access to essential services such as housing, sanitation, healthcare, and employment.
True progress is not measured by GDP alone, but by how fairly growth benefits are shared.
Today, Bangladesh stands at the edge of a demographic paradox.
The needs of ordinary people have been ignored throughout all regimes.
Criminal behaviour thrives when a nation fails to provide for the well-being of its citizens.
Bangladesh’s political standards are now at their lowest point, with integrity in governance and honesty in leadership almost non-existent.
Given the current economic reality of Bangladesh, recovering stolen assets must be a top priority for the interim government.
Creating new jobs requires increased investments and the establishment of new businesses.
Bangladesh still struggles to adequately invest in education and healthcare
