If Calcutta will be part of Dhaka.
Monday, November 11, 2013
Saturday, June 16, 2007
Gain Economic Sustaintity
If all migrated people get the rights for living as a citizen anywhere in the globe then the country in its gain economic sustainability through them. Freedom is poverty reduction and it is moving.
Gains from SAFTA
In my view, Bangladesh is not going to gain much from SAFTA because we do not have the proper infrastructure. In order to gain we should have to establish minimum 50 EPZ, minimum 5 automobile industries, electronic goods industries, agriculture farming, and minimum 64 public universities. However, from SAFTA, India and Pakistan will gain more than Bangladesh. India already has the required infrastructure, and Pakistan is also developing its infrastructure at a faster rate than us. So, our first target should be to develop our infrastructures. I think globalisation through multilateral negotiations is a better option than regionalism for our trade to expand.
Friday, June 01, 2007
Public Service for human development
In Bangladesh, Now six division, it can be 64 divisions. Then the Map of Bangladesh will be more protected. The employment size will be larger then now on. Education and employment is the basic needs of all youth.
Then the Thana's can be district. The unions will be Thana. The village will be draw it's own color. If all the thinking will be established, The communication will be more protected and poverty eradicated.
But one thing, if government make it very fast then the sustainability come to our hands very quickly. Because from this way generation to generation will be benefited.
Then the Thana's can be district. The unions will be Thana. The village will be draw it's own color. If all the thinking will be established, The communication will be more protected and poverty eradicated.
But one thing, if government make it very fast then the sustainability come to our hands very quickly. Because from this way generation to generation will be benefited.
Tuesday, December 05, 2006
E-governance & MDG
E-governance in Bangladesh is hopefully sustained at the primary stage. Because of the production of all the peripherals of computer software and hardware, the country is still aware to survive with these.
The civil society, international organization’s, private sectors and also UNDP play the important role with the government to make easier handling the ICT.
The availability of the technology in the public sectors is hardly reached. Available production of these technology through our resources; it can be reached the MDG and economic substantiate through our own human capital.
For these reasons, the financial capital with social capital will be the important role for the infrastructure and total education on ICT will be changed the society at a glance.
The civil society, international organization’s, private sectors and also UNDP play the important role with the government to make easier handling the ICT.
The availability of the technology in the public sectors is hardly reached. Available production of these technology through our resources; it can be reached the MDG and economic substantiate through our own human capital.
For these reasons, the financial capital with social capital will be the important role for the infrastructure and total education on ICT will be changed the society at a glance.
Sunday, December 03, 2006
Action Need for Economic Development!
Productivity of agricultural product through our own and not to import. Which products we are still depends on it must be shrinkage otherwise the productivity will not attain. Need proper agricultural extension through marketplace expand.
The economy of Bangladesh still based on garments sector. We need extend our creativity through Technology and heavy industries. The heavy industries make us strong patronage in the arena of employment and extends all the production which we are not still aware of it.
This is the right time to choose these strategy for education for all not for free market. Which product we are still import from another country. I think, we have the merit to produce the product. So, it's time to realization for expanding the social capital. On hand on financial capital will the power of Only the Government.
Invest us in heavy industres to grow us with you.
The economy of Bangladesh still based on garments sector. We need extend our creativity through Technology and heavy industries. The heavy industries make us strong patronage in the arena of employment and extends all the production which we are not still aware of it.
This is the right time to choose these strategy for education for all not for free market. Which product we are still import from another country. I think, we have the merit to produce the product. So, it's time to realization for expanding the social capital. On hand on financial capital will the power of Only the Government.
Invest us in heavy industres to grow us with you.
Sunday, July 30, 2006
Identificatin of Social structure
Education changes lives everywhere. Every villages in Bangladesh we need 12 standard education institution which will be co-education and every district must have a public university which in general. In light, agricultural, medical, engineering college needed. Which will enhance social capital with employment everywhere. The fiber optical will be touch every village that will be connect every educational institution.
Thursday, July 20, 2006
Bangladesh Context
The millinnium Development goal in the context of Bangladesh will be attain the year of 2020.
In 2015 we should have to create some fund for further or review all the workings.
That will be sustainable development fund. Which will guide us to make sustainable guidance in the arena of social structure.
In 2015 we should have to create some fund for further or review all the workings.
That will be sustainable development fund. Which will guide us to make sustainable guidance in the arena of social structure.
Wednesday, July 19, 2006
Identity
Identity is a component of E-transparency. The total identity will be located then the social inclusion and exclusion will be sustained.
Thursday, June 29, 2006
Keep your hand for UN
Education and ignorance stands together. When a human being getting old, then she/he learned much but the sorrunding also getting old to them. Some Human being lead us to know the real youthfullness. So, we need to make youthfulness on education where we will invest our time for being a educator ourselves. Education for all will make the happened. Keep your hand for UN.
Tuesday, June 27, 2006
Millinium Production!
Think global act locally. Every product we should have to produce from our country then it will make sustainable 2020. It will make once good governance. We just need more production for better economic development for capable of human development.
Saturday, May 20, 2006
Water for me
To build social capital through private and stakeholder with public sector for increasing water for me for the next generation which will imply with youth, women and also children.
To stop flood-how the way- dragging the river and cannels more with motivation to protect disabilities of human and social structure. to build more education and informative hub for all. To make strong agri based production which will protect water and with road-transport in every villages where not available within 2015. It will sustain food production and human secrurity.
To stop flood-how the way- dragging the river and cannels more with motivation to protect disabilities of human and social structure. to build more education and informative hub for all. To make strong agri based production which will protect water and with road-transport in every villages where not available within 2015. It will sustain food production and human secrurity.
Thursday, May 11, 2006
Global Sustainable Development Fund
Sustainable Development fund will open new industry country to country. It will help to open human capability with regeneration for all. I am still thinking on issues. Lets share with me at ziaul75@yahoo.com or, ziaul.ahsan@gmail.com, osduy@hotmail.com
keep inform me.
keep inform me.
Monday, April 10, 2006
Global Fund for Poverty Reduction!
I am thinking now, how we will help the total unemployed youth in the global. Think on creation a fund. Which will help all the government of LDC and also rich countries, where the unemployed youth available. We just invest our time with them. Come and join with my thinking.
Thanking you.
Thanking you.
Wednesday, December 28, 2005
Global Participation.
The computer is part of global. The internet is connector. South Asia is part of Asia. When all the other asian countries linked each other with internet, then the total participation will be made with global.
To increases social capital with environment & science. To increases time investment in children education for sustainable Development in Bangladesh.
For investment in them who are youth need sustainable employbility. For global participation we need sustainable Bangladesh within 2020.
To increases social capital with environment & science. To increases time investment in children education for sustainable Development in Bangladesh.
For investment in them who are youth need sustainable employbility. For global participation we need sustainable Bangladesh within 2020.
Saturday, September 10, 2005
ICT as a Evaluation or revulation!!
In my view, ICT as a evaluation not revulation to me. Becuase, its network all of the work and country to country and people to people and land to land.
Do u oppose this thinking, please write.....something.
Do u oppose this thinking, please write.....something.
Friday, September 09, 2005
STRENGTHENING LOCAL PREPAREDNESS
From the 16th to 18th of November, Denmark is hosting an international workshop focusing on strengthening preparedness to water related natural disasters in countries hit by the 2004 Tsunami.
Denmark will be hosting an international workshop focusing on local preparedness to water related natural disasters and strengthening the resilience of local communities in coastal areas. The workshop is organised and held in close collaboration with UN’s Secretariat for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR). Participants will include experts from countries affected by the Tsunami and international experts.
The purpose of the workshop is to promote dialogue between governments and decision makers and actors at local community level.
At the workshop, participants will discuss and exchange views and experiences based on:
Coastal zones are particularly vulnerable because:
1. Half the world’s population live in coastal zones
2. Coastal zones are densely populated and often with levels of poverty
3. Many threats form hurricanes/typhoons, flooding, storms and tidal waves
Local population play a central role in disaster risk reduction, as:
1. Local communities are the first that need help, and also the first to give help during natural disasters
2. Local communities have a vital knowledge of local conditions
3. Local community initiatives are often more sustainable
Conclusions and recommendations from the workshop will be used as good practices in future actions promoting disaster risk reduction.
More information on the workshop can be found here
Denmark will be hosting an international workshop focusing on local preparedness to water related natural disasters and strengthening the resilience of local communities in coastal areas. The workshop is organised and held in close collaboration with UN’s Secretariat for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR). Participants will include experts from countries affected by the Tsunami and international experts.
The purpose of the workshop is to promote dialogue between governments and decision makers and actors at local community level.
At the workshop, participants will discuss and exchange views and experiences based on:
Coastal zones are particularly vulnerable because:
1. Half the world’s population live in coastal zones
2. Coastal zones are densely populated and often with levels of poverty
3. Many threats form hurricanes/typhoons, flooding, storms and tidal waves
Local population play a central role in disaster risk reduction, as:
1. Local communities are the first that need help, and also the first to give help during natural disasters
2. Local communities have a vital knowledge of local conditions
3. Local community initiatives are often more sustainable
Conclusions and recommendations from the workshop will be used as good practices in future actions promoting disaster risk reduction.
More information on the workshop can be found here
Friday, August 19, 2005
Microfinance helps achieve the Millennium Development Goals?
Microfinance is an added small capital to the already inherent five capital of any homestead or unit of activities where there is no capital investment. So, micro-financing is a kind of capital added to the inherent five capital of any unit of activities.
Micro-financing while added to the five capitals will generally generate frontiers expansion of the unit capital which will help developing areas of poverty alleviation is growing finance & capital formation.
Once the five capitals are developed and while micro financing is added to it may constitute a separate capital to grow more in capital formation in the quake of poverty alleviation.
We hope that micro-financing is an essential ingredient to form initial capital in the wake of poverty alleviation efforts.
Micro-financing while added to the five capitals will generally generate frontiers expansion of the unit capital which will help developing areas of poverty alleviation is growing finance & capital formation.
Once the five capitals are developed and while micro financing is added to it may constitute a separate capital to grow more in capital formation in the quake of poverty alleviation.
We hope that micro-financing is an essential ingredient to form initial capital in the wake of poverty alleviation efforts.
Thursday, July 14, 2005
Equality Empowers
Gender equality is the central theme of this year's World Population Day, which is observed annually by the United Nations on 11 July. World Population Day 2005 is an occasion to emphasize the empowering effect of gender equality, and the fact that respect for this human right benefits everyone -- men, women, boys and girls alike.
"Let us resolve to empower women and girls by our commitment to gender equality," said United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan in his message for World Population Day. "Equality between men and women is a guiding principle of the United Nations, inscribed in the United Nations Charter. It is also central to global efforts to free people from fear and want to which nations agreed in the Millennium Declaration and the Millennium Development Goals. At the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, equality and women's empowerment were considered both ends in themselves and cornerstones of development. Equality goes hand-in-hand with investments in education, economic opportunity and reproductive health, and taken together, these are a powerful force for lifting millions out of poverty."
The world population is currently around 6.5 billion, and is expected to reach 9.1 billion by 2050. Currently, 81 per cent of the world's population lives in less developed regions, and this proportion is expected to rise to 86 per cent by 2050, with the population of developed regions remaining largely unchanged at 1.2 billion by 2050, according to the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations Secretariat. According to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the populations of Europe and Japan are now declining and the pace of decline is projected to double by 2010-2015; the population of North America continues to grow at about 1 per cent annually, mostly because of immigration. Today's global population estimates and growth projections are lower than those made a decade ago, largely because the impact of HIV/AIDS in Africa has been worse than previously projected, and growth in the developed countries slowed more than expected. United Nations projections of slower population growth assume that more couples will be able to choose to have smaller families; this will require greater investments to ensure wider access to reproductive health information and services, including family planning.
The work of UNFPA is guided by the Programme of Action adopted by 179 governments at the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) in 1994. The conference agreed that meeting people's needs for education and health, including reproductive health, is a prerequisite of sustainable development. The main goals of the ICPD Programme of Action are: universal access to reproductive health services by 2015; universal primary education and closing the gender gap in education by 2015; reducing maternal mortality by 75 per cent by 2015; reducing infant mortality; increasing life expectancy; and reducing HIV infection rates globally. Reaching the goals of the ICPD Programme of Action will be critical for reaching the Millennium Development Goals -- global targets set by world leaders in 2000. The Millennium Development Goals include reducing by half the proportion of people living on less than a dollar a day; reducing by half the proportion of people who suffer from hunger, reducing child mortality, improving maternal health, and combating HIV/AIDS and other diseases.
For more than 30 years, UNFPA has been at the forefront of bringing gender issues to wider attention, promoting legal and policy reforms and gender-sensitive data collection, and supporting projects that empower women economically and politically. The Fund promotes the human rights of women and works to improve their status at every stage of life.
Thoraya Ahmed Obaid, Executive Director, UNFPA, said in her message on this year's World Population Day: "The world can do better. The solutions are well known and effective. They include universal education for all girls and boys, the removal of barriers to women's equal participation in social, cultural, economic and political life, the engagement of boys and men in the struggle for equity, mass awareness raising campaigns, and the implementation of laws and policies that promote and protect the full range of internationally agreed human rights, including the right to sexual and reproductive health. All of these actions fall under the banner of "equality". Equality is an end in itself and a cornerstone of development. Equality is a goal that demands sustained political commitment and leadership. Today, on World Population Day, I urge leaders at every level to speak about the great gains that equal rights offer the entire human family and to take concrete and urgent action to make these rights a reality."
Equality benefits everyone. Where girls have equal opportunity to education, societies become more prosperous. Where women have equal access to income, assets and services, families become healthier. When both men and women are able to participate equally and exercise their full human rights, the world benefits. Women are the backbones of their families, caregivers of young and old, stewards of natural resources and pillars of community life. They can and must play a powerful role in reducing poverty and fostering sustainable development.
Yet discrimination against women and girls is the most pervasive and persistent form of inequality. Discrimination against women pervades almost every aspect of life. Gender-based violence shatters the lives of countless individuals and is a threat to peace and security.
More resources on gender:
http://www.worldbank.org/gender
"Let us resolve to empower women and girls by our commitment to gender equality," said United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan in his message for World Population Day. "Equality between men and women is a guiding principle of the United Nations, inscribed in the United Nations Charter. It is also central to global efforts to free people from fear and want to which nations agreed in the Millennium Declaration and the Millennium Development Goals. At the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, equality and women's empowerment were considered both ends in themselves and cornerstones of development. Equality goes hand-in-hand with investments in education, economic opportunity and reproductive health, and taken together, these are a powerful force for lifting millions out of poverty."
The world population is currently around 6.5 billion, and is expected to reach 9.1 billion by 2050. Currently, 81 per cent of the world's population lives in less developed regions, and this proportion is expected to rise to 86 per cent by 2050, with the population of developed regions remaining largely unchanged at 1.2 billion by 2050, according to the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations Secretariat. According to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the populations of Europe and Japan are now declining and the pace of decline is projected to double by 2010-2015; the population of North America continues to grow at about 1 per cent annually, mostly because of immigration. Today's global population estimates and growth projections are lower than those made a decade ago, largely because the impact of HIV/AIDS in Africa has been worse than previously projected, and growth in the developed countries slowed more than expected. United Nations projections of slower population growth assume that more couples will be able to choose to have smaller families; this will require greater investments to ensure wider access to reproductive health information and services, including family planning.
The work of UNFPA is guided by the Programme of Action adopted by 179 governments at the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) in 1994. The conference agreed that meeting people's needs for education and health, including reproductive health, is a prerequisite of sustainable development. The main goals of the ICPD Programme of Action are: universal access to reproductive health services by 2015; universal primary education and closing the gender gap in education by 2015; reducing maternal mortality by 75 per cent by 2015; reducing infant mortality; increasing life expectancy; and reducing HIV infection rates globally. Reaching the goals of the ICPD Programme of Action will be critical for reaching the Millennium Development Goals -- global targets set by world leaders in 2000. The Millennium Development Goals include reducing by half the proportion of people living on less than a dollar a day; reducing by half the proportion of people who suffer from hunger, reducing child mortality, improving maternal health, and combating HIV/AIDS and other diseases.
For more than 30 years, UNFPA has been at the forefront of bringing gender issues to wider attention, promoting legal and policy reforms and gender-sensitive data collection, and supporting projects that empower women economically and politically. The Fund promotes the human rights of women and works to improve their status at every stage of life.
Thoraya Ahmed Obaid, Executive Director, UNFPA, said in her message on this year's World Population Day: "The world can do better. The solutions are well known and effective. They include universal education for all girls and boys, the removal of barriers to women's equal participation in social, cultural, economic and political life, the engagement of boys and men in the struggle for equity, mass awareness raising campaigns, and the implementation of laws and policies that promote and protect the full range of internationally agreed human rights, including the right to sexual and reproductive health. All of these actions fall under the banner of "equality". Equality is an end in itself and a cornerstone of development. Equality is a goal that demands sustained political commitment and leadership. Today, on World Population Day, I urge leaders at every level to speak about the great gains that equal rights offer the entire human family and to take concrete and urgent action to make these rights a reality."
Equality benefits everyone. Where girls have equal opportunity to education, societies become more prosperous. Where women have equal access to income, assets and services, families become healthier. When both men and women are able to participate equally and exercise their full human rights, the world benefits. Women are the backbones of their families, caregivers of young and old, stewards of natural resources and pillars of community life. They can and must play a powerful role in reducing poverty and fostering sustainable development.
Yet discrimination against women and girls is the most pervasive and persistent form of inequality. Discrimination against women pervades almost every aspect of life. Gender-based violence shatters the lives of countless individuals and is a threat to peace and security.
More resources on gender:
http://www.worldbank.org/gender
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