মুক্তিযুদ্ধের অব্যবহিত পর পরই যুদ্ধবিধ্বস্থ বাংলাদেশকে পূণর্গঠন করার লক্ষ্যে স্থানীয়ভাবে সম্পদ সংগ্রহ করে ক্ষতিগ্রস্থ রাস্তাঘাট, ব্রীজ, কালভার্ট ইত্যাদি মেরামতের মাধ্যমে দেশকে পূণর্গঠনের কাজে আত্মনিয়োগ করে কিছু স্থানীয় উদ্যোগ।
Biomedical waste is a threat to global public environmental health, especially in the lower-middle-income countries such as Bangladesh. Worldwide, it is estimated that at least 5·2 million people, including 4 million children, die each year because of diseases related to unmanaged medical waste.
As we witnessed the global crisis of the coronavirus pandemic hit Bangladesh at the end of March 2020, we became anxious about the impact it would have on the indigenous peoples of the country,
UNICEF calls for accelerated action to prevent and treat malnutrition caused by the COVID-19 pandemic as humanitarian community appeals for $2.4 billion to improve maternal and child nutrition globally
The upcoming challenges will be more dramatic when the new poverty problem will come and merge with the existing hunger problem, sanitation, malnutrition, vulnerable population, etc.
We need to reach the disengaged youth in certain ways. This disengagement has been aggravated due to COVID-19 and the digital divide. Women and girl children in particular have been affected gravely.
At least 40 million children worldwide have missed out on early childhood education in their critical pre-school year as COVID-19 shuttered childcare and early education facilities, according to a new research brief published today by UNICEF.
Sofira is a bright and outspoken seventeen-year-old girl blessed with a charismatic presence. She dreams of becoming a teacher one day. A few months ago, she started attending radio listener clubs with girls her age in a Rohingya refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.
The financial sector in Bangladesh suffers in managing non-performing loans and we assume that such loans may increase during and after Covid-19 outbreak
Livelihood is the most severely impacted sector by the spread of COVID-19 in Bangladesh. This assumption is supported by the 'Rapid Impact Assessment' conducted by World Vision Bangladesh from 52 Upazilas of 24 Districts of Bangladesh. The overall objective of the study was to understand the impact the COVID-19 pandemic on the most vulnerable children, their families and communities across Bangladesh.
