Kuwait, India Ink Accord on Recruitment of Nurses
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Esdo Profile 2021
ECO-SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (ESDO) ESDO PROFILE 2021 Head Office Address: Eco-Social Development Organization (ESDO) Collegepara (Gobindanagar), Thakurgaon-5100, Thakurgaon, Bangladesh Phone:+88-0561-52149, +88-0561-61614 Fax: +88-0561-61599 Mobile: +88-01714-063360, +88-01713-149350 E-mail:[email protected], [email protected] Web: www.esdo.net.bd Dhaka Office: ESDO House House # 748, Road No: 08, Baitul Aman Housing Society, Adabar,Dhaka-1207, Bangladesh Phone: +88-02-58154857, Mobile: +88-01713149259, Email: [email protected] Web: www.esdo.net.bd 1 ECO-SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (ESDO) 1. BACKGROUND Eco-Social Development Organization (ESDO) has started its journey in 1988 with a noble vision to stand in solidarity with the poor and marginalized people. Being a peoples' centered organization, we envisioned for a society which will be free from inequality and injustice, a society where no child will cry from hunger and no life will be ruined by poverty. Over the last thirty years of relentless efforts to make this happen, we have embraced new grounds and opened up new horizons to facilitate the disadvantaged and vulnerable people to bring meaningful and lasting changes in their lives. During this long span, we have adapted with the changing situation and provided the most time-bound effective services especially to the poor and disadvantaged people. Taking into account the government development policies, we are currently implementing a considerable number of projects and programs including micro-finance program through a community focused and people centered approach to accomplish government’s development agenda and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the UN as a whole. -
Interstate Journal of International Affairs
2014 – Issue I ISSN 2051-6932 (Online) Interstate Journal of International Affairs Professor Michael Clarke Britain’s 4th Afghan War Erik Eriksen Barbara Szewców The Bush Administration and Israel and its ‘Settlements’ Torture at Abu Ghraib Bangning Zhou Explaining China’s Intervention in the Korean War John Wood Innes Leighton Slavery, Property and Ownership in Access to Education for Girls in Rural the Antebellum American South Afghanistan Akos Erzse An Axe to Grind: Hungary’s ‘axe murder case’ Interstate Journal of International Affairs is hosted by the Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth University. Interstate Department of International Politics Aberystwyth University Penglais Aberystwyth Ceredigion SY23 3FE United Kingdom Any opinions expressed in this issue are those of the individual contributors and do not necessarily represent those of the journal, the Department or the University. Front cover image: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Image by Reto Stöckli ‘The Blue Marble’. http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view.php?id=57723 INTERSTATE 2014 – Issue I Professor Michael Clarke Britain’s 4th Afghan War 1 Barbara Szewców Can one Side of the Coin be more equal than the Other? Greater Jerusalem and its ‘settlements’/’neighbourhoods’ 5 Bangning Zhou Explaining China’s Intervention in the Korean War in 1950 13 Erik Eriksen The Bush Administration and Torture: Who is Responsible for the Abuse at Abu Ghraib? 23 Innes Leighton Access to Education for Girls in the Rural Regions of Afghanistan following the Fall of the Taliban 38 -
Family Conference with a Focus on Children and Family
CONTACT US Address: 56 W45 Street 4th Floor New York, NY 10036 Phone: +1 (646) 838- 4882 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jwf.org ISBN: 978-978-969-741-0 Copyright © 2019 Journalists and Writers Foundation All rights reserved. Published in January 2019. Edited by Journalists and Writers Foundation Editorial Board. Designed in Republic of Korea. Printed by Sarsa Prints in Nigeria. Sarsa Prints: Durumi 2, New Site, Gudu District, Abuja/Nigeria COPYRIGHT & DISTRIBUTION Material from this conference proceedings may be reproduced for noncommercial purposes only as long as the Journalists and Writers Foundation (JWF) is fully acknowledged. The conference proceedings may also be distributed and linked to it from your website if the JWF is credited as the source. No part of this conference proceedings may be reproduced or distributed for any commercial purposes without the prior permission of the copyright holder. DISCLAIMER The JWF has made every effort to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information in this conference proceedings; however, the views presented are those of authors and do not reflect or represent the views of the editors or the Journalists and Writers Foundation. We welcome recommendations for corrections with reliable and acceptable sources. You can contact the JWF at [email protected]. CONTACT US Address: 56 W45 Street 4th Floor New York, NY 10036 Phone: +1 (646) 838-4882 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jwf.org CONTENTS 8 Editor’s Note Journalists and Writers Foundation 10 Opening Speech I Binta Masi Garba 13 Opening Speech -
Unclaimed Divident
Unclaimed Dividend - 2005 SL Warrant Index/BO Name of Shareholders Address 1 2641 E-0014 Mr. Ehshanuddin A/I,Division UBL H.O. Dhaka 2 2780 H-0042 Mrs. Jolly Haque Balubari Dinajpur 3 4519 M-0495 Mrs Majibunnessa 92,New Elephant Road, Dhanmondi Dhaka 4 4877 P-0010 Mr. Md. Hanif Patwary 338,Koralia Road P.O.Chandpur Chandpur C/O, Md. Hasan Mia 208, B. K. Road Netaigonj 5 4987 R-0027 Mr. Moklasur Rahman Narayangonj 6 5091 R-0225 Ruby 24/17, Pallabi Dhaka 7 5532 S-0046 Mr. Abdus Salam Dhara Bhor P.O Dhaka Dakshin Golapgonj Sylhet 8 5627 S-0233 Mr. Bhairab Kumar Sorker South Baghadpur Pabna Town Pabna 9 5729 S-0566 Mr. Tapash Saha 9/E,Motijheel C/A, (DSE.)Room No.735/736 Dhaka. 10 6005 U-0004 Mr. Md. Rafique Uddin Judges Court P.O. Sylhet Sylhet 11 1110 A-0243 Mr. Mesbahuddin Ahmed Municipal Garage P.O.Box-10 Kuwait 12 1157 A-0332 Mr. Md. Asrab Ali Vill & Post.Pubail Gazipur Dhaka Vill. Harisankarpur P.O. Pirijpur U.Z. Godagari 13 1229 A-0462 Mr. Md. Alauddin Rajshahi 14 1285 A-0563 Ziaul Queder Mohammad Ashfaque Vill.Sarai P.O. Haragacha Rangpur 15 1430 A-1039 Kazi Sadrol Alam Ranir Bazar Bhairab Kishorgonj 16 1619 A-1727 Mr. Chowdhury Ahsanuzzaman 17/8-2, Block # B Babor Road Dhaka - 1207 17 2296 C-0011 Mr. Sharifullah Choudhury Sharif Mansion 261,Deobogh West Rd. Narayanganj 18 2540 D-0020 Mr. Narayan Chandra Das Uttara Bank Ltd. Mymensingh Branch Mymensigh 19 2639 E-0010 Mr. -
Farmers' Organizations in Bangladesh: a Mapping and Capacity
Farmers’ Organizations in Bangladesh: Investment Centre Division A Mapping and Capacity Assessment Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Viale delle Terme di Caracalla – 00153 Rome, Italy. Bangladesh Integrated Agricultural Productivity Project Technical Assistance Component FAO Representation in Bangladesh House # 37, Road # 8, Dhanmondi Residential Area Dhaka- 1205. iappta.fao.org I3593E/1/01.14 Farmers’ Organizations in Bangladesh: A Mapping and Capacity Assessment Bangladesh Integrated Agricultural Productivity Project Technical Assistance Component Food and agriculture organization oF the united nations rome 2014 Photo credits: cover: © CIMMYt / s. Mojumder. inside: pg. 1: © FAO/Munir uz zaman; pg. 4: © FAO / i. nabi Khan; pg. 6: © FAO / F. Williamson-noble; pg. 8: © FAO / i. nabi Khan; pg. 18: © FAO / i. alam; pg. 38: © FAO / g. napolitano; pg. 41: © FAO / i. nabi Khan; pg. 44: © FAO / g. napolitano; pg. 47: © J.F. lagman; pg. 50: © WorldFish; pg. 52: © FAO / i. nabi Khan. Map credit: the map on pg. xiii has been reproduced with courtesy of the university of texas libraries, the university of texas at austin. the designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and agriculture organization of the united nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. the mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. -
Victims of History and Culture: Women in the Novels of Khaled Hosseini and Siba Shakib
VICTIMS OF HISTORY AND CULTURE: WOMEN IN THE NOVELS OF KHALED HOSSEINI AND SIBA SHAKIB ABSTRACT THESIS V : SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF IN t ENGLISH j^ BY JAMSHEED AHMAD T7880 UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Dr. Aysha Munira Rasheed DEPftRTMKNT OF ENGblSH ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY AUGARH -202002 (INDIA) 2012 T7880 Abstract The thesis entitled "Victimsof History and Culture: Women in the Novels of Khaled Hosseini and Siba Shakib" has been chapterised into four chapters. It attempts to discuss the victimization of women characters in the hands of history and culture. Women and History Though the novels concerned are not historical in the strict sense of the word, the title of the thesis demands a parallel study of literary (the novels) and non-literary (the history of the country) texts. Both the novelists have drawn in abundance from the historical happenings of Afghanistan. The unstable political history of Afghanistan which had been marked by power struggles, armed revolts and mass uprisings had a direct bearing on the social fabric of this multi-ethnic country which is well mirrored in the novels. History of Afghanistan stands a testimony to the fact that the issues related to women have always been one of the various reasons for unstable polity. A cursory examination of history reveals that at various junctures in the history, the issues related to women have been among the reasons behind the fall of various regimes. Afghanistan is a country with deep patriarchal roots and a tribal-based family structure. In Afghanistan, family is at the heart of the society. -
Irving Rambler “The Newspaper Irving Reads” May 5, 2005
Neighborhood gathers at Taste of Hackberry - PAGE 8 the Irving Rambler www.irvingrambler.com “The Newspaper Irving Reads” May 5, 2005 THIS Police Officers honored Keep Irving Beautiful WEEK awards Rockin’Rockin’ FFiftiesifties festivalfestival enlivensenlivens dodowntowntownwn By Brynne Sissom couldn’t have done it without the Irving’s Preservation and volunteers from the Bible study. It Redevelopment Board presented was sheer cooperation,” Guidry the Rockin’ Fifties festival in the said. Heritage District last Saturday. Grand Prairie resident and What began as classic car event to Pigeonhole Bible study member bring foot traffic to downtown Jason Farley, who owns a businesses, has grown into a major motorcycle paint shop, had bike event. According to event records, customers win awards. 20 motorcycles and 98 vintage cars “We did real well. It was Tommy Taylor stands beside his were registered for judging. awesome as far as shows go. I can’t vintage Ford Interceptor which was originally used as a Texas Highway Event Coordinator “K” Downs wait till next year. It’s great because Patrol car. explained the growth of the festival. the whole family could be there. “We now have over thirty They had stuff for the kids to do as classes in which the classic cars are well. At most bike shows, you can’t judged. Three motorcycle groups take the kids,” Farley said. Event goers stop to look at classic cars on display on Main St. have joined us this year, and over Irving resident Kirby Quirk 34 vendors set up booths for the who has participated in this show day. -
Globalizing Afghanistan: Terrorism, War, and the Rhetoric of Nation Building
S I G N S Winter 2013 y 495 Globalizing Afghanistan: Terrorism, War, and the Rhetoric of Nation Building. Edited by Zubeda Jalalzai and David Jefferess. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2011. Land of the Unconquerable: The Lives of Contemporary Afghan Women. Edited by Jennifer Heath and Ashraf Zahedi. Berkeley: University of Cali- fornia Press, 2011. Elaheh Rostami-Povey, University of London ince September 11, 2001, Western powers have used the discourses of S capacity building, women’s empowerment, and the universality of de- mocracy to deny their imperial domination of Central Asia and the Middle East. Nation building from outside and above has excluded the majority of the population and has exacerbated ethnic, religious, class, and gender conflicts while undermining the prospect of a local democracy.1 The two books under review here make an important contribution to the literature on the impact of foreign intervention into socioeconomic and political developments in Afghanistan, particularly in relation to wom- en’s and gender issues. In Globalizing Afghanistan: Terrorism, War, and the Rhetoric of Nation Building, Zubeda Jalalzai and David Jefferess have assembled a range of articles that discuss how the ongoing conflict in Af- ghanistan requires an engagement with the framework of globalization. Chapters provide analyses of the ways terrorism, war, security, and the rhetoric of state and nation building provide insight into a globalized Af- ghanistan. This book also discusses the role of Afghanistan as a site of evolving articulations of transnationalism, particularly in a feminist frame. Hence, a number of contributors to this volume demonstrate the im- portance of including diverse Afghan women in the process of nation and state building to ensure attention to women’s rights issues. -
“Good Women Have No Need for This Law” the Battles Over the Law on Elimination of Violence Against Women
2 “Good Women Have No Need for This Law” The Battles over the Law on Elimination of Violence against Women On July 19, 2009, President Karzai signed two laws. One was a revised version of the Shia Personal Status Law, which had created an uproar both in Afghanistan and abroad for its conservative articles on gender relations.1 Despite having un- dergone a review triggered by the protests of women’s rights activists and inter- national donors, the Shia law, as it was usually called, still contained a number of articles that these groups considered problematic. This final version appeared to sanction underage marriage, made women’s right to marry dependent on their fathers’ or grandfathers’ permission, and constructed a marital relation in which wives were supposed to submit to sexual relations on demand—or risk forfeit- ing claims of maintenance from their husbands.2 The other law signed that day, however, was considered a triumph by many women’s rights activists. It was the Law on the Elimination of Violence against Women, (Qanon-e maneh khoshonat alie zan), normally referred to as the EVAW law in English. Four years had been spent drafting it. It was unprecedented in Afghan history, listing twenty-two acts as violence against women and mandating punishments for them. It also obliged the government to take specific actions to prevent violence and to support victims. The EVAW law was regarded as important because, unlike the existing Penal Code, it designated rape (tajavoz-e jinsi) as a crime distinct from consensual adul- tery, provided considerably stricter punishments for forced and underage mar- riage, and criminalized a number of violations of women’s civil rights, such as the deprivation of inheritance or preventing a woman from pursuing work or an education. -
Heading Arial
The Uncertain Future of Female Education in Afghanistan Genevieve Brown, Inverurie Academy, Inverurie, Scotland Young Human Rights Reporter Runner Up 2013 (Upper Secondary Category) 2001 was a year when many Afghan girls’ lives changed. Their homeland, already a Taliban-run war zone, was invaded by troops from the United States, the United Kingdom, France and Australia. Both the Taliban and the war have killed many innocent Afghan citizens. Even now, explosions are commonplace in the life of the country’s average civilian. Yet, Afghanistan is given hope for its future by recent gains in girls’ education. Since 2001, its female literacy rate has increased threefold and the number of Afghan girls enrolled in schools has increased from 5,000 to 2.4 million. In 2010 and 2011, just two years, 2,281 schools were built. Afghan girls’ education requires protection, as well as progress. Fawzia Koofi, the MP for Afghanistan’s Badakhshan Province, has recalled, “I was studying medicine when the Taliban came in 1996. That was my last day as a student. All of a sudden I was at home. You can see everything from your window, but you can’t taste it, you can’t touch it. I felt like a dead body.” She plans to stand as a presidential candidate in 2014, and the very fact that she, as a woman, is able to do so is testament to Afghanistan’s recent progress in women’s rights. The Taliban may have curtailed her medical career, but she has forged a new one in politics. Although, there is much progress still to be made for females in this field, also, as she states: “There are 18 committees in our parliament, and I’m the only woman chair.” The Taliban has made its objective, pertaining to girls’ education, crystal clear: in 2009 every month 50 schools were attacked. -
VOLUME 64 - Jul 2011
VOLUME 64 - Jul 2011 Women’s Rights in AfghAnistAn * Thank you to Translators Without WHAT’S NEW: Borders for qualifying CW4WAfghan as an * Project Director Lauryn Oates and INGO able to have materials translated at no cost. TWB volunteers from around the world are Executive Director, Janice Eisenhauer travelled now working on translations for our new French to Afghanistan for three weeks in January 2011 website and for a new online resource soon to be visiting the CW4WAfghan funded schools and launched in Dari, Pashto and English. literacy classes as well as working closely with the CW4WAfghan Kabul Office staff (see page 12) * The CW4WAfghan Fund Development Committee members have worked hard * Nine of the CW4WAfghan Board of over the past months to develop specific Directors and Executive met together in responsibilities and timelines to research a Calgary in April for a 2 1/2 day board retreat. number of potential funding sources. Members The meeting included finalizing the update of are applying for grants from local and our Strategic Plan, led by Madeliene Tarasick, international sources to assist with sustaining President and Marg Stewart, Treasurer. our projects and matching individual donor dollars. * Afghan MP, Fawzia Koofi toured Canada in June to release her new book Letters to my * Planning for the upcoming Daughters (Douglas & McIntyre). Members annual Symposium and AGM for attended a number of events hosted by 2011 Champions: Education for CW4WAfghan and affiliated members (see page 8) Afghan Women and Girls, is well underway for Oakville, Ontario, * Funding has been committed by CIDA from September 29th to October for our new two-year teacher-training project 1st (see page 10, 13 & 14) called FANOOS / Safe Light. -
For the Year 1996
FOR THE YEAR 1996 BANGLADESH LEGAL AID AND SERVICES TRUST 141/1 Segunbagicha, Dhaka-1000, Phone: 837185 Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust 141/1, Segunbagicha Dhaka - 1000 Tel: (02) 837185 June, 1997 Cover Designed by: Quazi Mahfujul Hoque Supan Composed by: Md. Anisur Rahman Mollick Published by: Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust Printed Add.: Prominent Printers 146, DIT Extention Road, Dhaka Phone: 404221 Number of copies printed: 750 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE .............................................................................................................................IV 1. SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................1 2. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................3 3. BLAST AT A GLANCE ...................................................................................................5 3.1.ORGANISATIONAL PROFILE.................................................................................5 3.2. ACTIVITES PROFILE................................................................................................6 3.3. NETWORKING PROFILE.........................................................................................6 3.4. DONOR AGENCIES...................................................................................................7 3.5. INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT ..........................................................8 4. OBJECTIVES OF THE TRUST.....................................................................................9