Profiles of Districts

1. Name of district:

2. Profile of the district:

a. Governance or political structure Dhaka is the capital of and is known as the city of mosques. is situated almost at the middle place of the country. Dhaka (city) stands on the bank of the river Buriganga. Dhaka district is surrounded on the north by and Tangail districts, on the east by , on the south by Munshinganj and Faridpur districts and on the west by . It lies between 23º53' and 24º06' north latitudes and between 90º01' and 90º37' east longitudes. The total area of the district is 1463.60 sq. km. (565.00 sq. miles). Dhaka district was established in 1772. The district consists of 6 and 41 thanas, 86 unions, 974 mauzas, 1999 villages, 2 city corporations, 92 city wards, 855 city mahallas, 3 paurashavas, 27 wards and 133 mahallas. The are Dhamrai, Dohar, Keraniganj, Nawabganj and . It consists of forty one thanas namely Adabor, Gulshan, New Market, Badda, Pallabi, Hazaribag, Bimanbandar, Cantonment, Demra, Dhanmondi, Kafrul, Kamrangir Char, Khilgaon, Sutrapur, Tejgaon, Shyampur, Kotwali, Lalbagh, Mirpur, Mohammadpur, Motijheel, , Ramna, Sabujbagh, Bangshal, Chak Bazar, Dakshinkhan, Darus Salam, Gendaria, Jatrabari, Kadamtali, , Khilkhet, , Rampura, Shah Ali, Shahbagh, Sher-E-Bangla Nagar, Tejgaon Industrial Area, Turag and Uttar Khan with 20 national parliament constituency.

Rural Area:

It refers to the following five lower geographic, administrative or revenue units:

1) Union: Smallest administrative rural geographic unit comprising of mauzas and villages and having union parishad institution. 2) Mauza: Mauza is the lowest administrative unit having a separate jurisdiction list number (J.L. No.) in revenue records. Every mauza has its well-demarcated cadastral map. Mauza should be distinguished from local village since a mauza may consist of one or more villages. 3) Village: Lowest rural geographic unit either equivalent to a mauza or part of a mauza. 4) Ward: Smallest administrative urban geographic unit comprising of mahallas and having ward council institution. 5) Mahalla: Lowest urban geographic unit having identifiable boundaries.

Urban Area:

It corresponds with area developed around a central place having such amenities as metaled roads, improved communication, electricity, gas, water supply, sewerage, sanitation and also having comparatively higher density of population with majority population in non-agricultural occupations.

1. City Corporation: It includes city corporation area declared by the Ministry of Local Government. 2. Paurashava/Municipality Area: It includes paurashavas incorporated and administered by local government under Paurashava Ordinance, 1977.

b. Economy Economy of Dhaka largely depends on Industrialization. Ceramic industry, beverage industry, press and publication, garments industry, foot ware, jute mills, textile mills, printing and dying factory, transformer industry, automobile industry, biscuit and bread factory, pharmaceutical industry, cosmetic industry, soap factory, rice mill, flour mill, ice factory, ball pen industry, polythene industry, saw mill, brick field, cold storage, welling, plant nursery, etc are main sectors of manufacturing industries of this district

c. People’s demographics: Culture, religion, economic status, skills, education, etc.

Demography:

a) Dhaka City Corporation

The Dhaka Municipality was established in 1864. It was constituted as Municipal Committee in 1960 in pursuance of the Basic Democracies Order introduced in 1959. The Municipal Committee was reconstituted as Paurashava in 1972 according to the Bangladesh Local Councils and Municipal Committees (Amendment) Order, 1972. In 1983, it was replaced as Dhaka Municipal Corporation and finally in 1991 it got the status of a city corporation. Dhaka City Corporation is the largest local government unit of Bangladesh. It covers a total area of 126.34 sq.km. The total population of the city corporation as enumerated in 2011 census is 6970105 of which 3876586 are males and 3093519 are

2 females. The literacy rate of the city corporation is 74.6%. It consists of 37 thanas and 92 wards. from table 4.2.87. (Source: BBS, 2011)

b) Savar

Savar is the most populous city of Dhaka Zila, came into existence in 1991 as a paurashava. Savar city consists of a paurshava with 9 wards and 56 mahallas. The entire city area is under paurashava . The total population of the city is 296851 of which 157018 are males and 139833 are females with a density of 21924 persons per sq.km. The sex ratio of the city is 112 and the literacy rate (7 years and above) is 74.9 %. The total number of households of the city is 75902. (Source: BBS, 2011)

c) Dhamrai Paurashava

Dhamrai is a newly created paurashava of Dhaka Zila. It was established in 1999 with an area of 6.98 sq.km. The total population of the paurashava as enumerated in 2011 census is 56777 of which 28986 are males and 27791 are females. The literacy rate of the paurashava is 66.7%. It consists of 9 wards and 44 mahallahs. Main features of the paurashava can be seen from table 4.2.86. (Source: BBS, 2011)

d) Dohar Upazilla

Dohar Paurashava was established in 2000. It has an area of 11.28 sq.km. The total population of the paurashava as enumerated in 2011 census is 36434 of which 17735 are males and 18699 are females. The literacy rate of the paurashava is 61.5%. It consists of 9 wards and 26 mahallahs. (Source: BBS, 2011)

e) Nawabganj Upazilla

Nawabganj Thana was formed in 1874 and it was turned into an upazila in 1983. Nawabganj Upazila (DHAKA DISTRICT) area 244.80 sq km, It is bounded by on the north, on the south, KERANIGANJ, SERAJDIKHAN and SREENAGAR upazilas on the east, HARIRAMPUR and MANIKGANJ SADAR upazilas on the west.Population Total 296605; male 145548, female 151057; Muslim 231488, Hindu 59559, Buddhist 5535 and others 23.Literacy rate and educational institutions Average literacy 54.4%; male 56.4%, female 52.6%. Educational institutions: college 7, secondary school 34, primary school 109, community school 13, madrasa 4. Noted educational institutions: Bandura Holy Cross High School (1912), Churain Tarini Bama High School (1923).

Cultural organisations Club 48, community centre 1, music academy 1, cinema hall 4, cultural organisation 3, women organisation 1, theatre group 2.Main sources of income Agriculture 31.01%, non-agricultural labourer 3.07%, industry 3.68%, commerce 12.98%, transport and communication 1.95%, service 12.26%, construction 3.82%, religious service 0.13%, rent and remittance 19.36% and others 11.74%.Ownership of agricultural land Landowner 42.42%, landless 57.58%; agricultural landowner: urban 25.62% and rural 43.32%.

(f) Keraniganj

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Keraniganj (Bengali: কেরানীগঞ্জ)is an upazila of Dhaka District in the division of Dhaka, Bangladesh. Keraniganj has 12 Unions/Wards, 123 Mauzas/Mahallas, and 399 villages. Educational Institutions: Educational and Religious institutions: Kenanigonj Upazila has 8 colleges, 18 high school, 2 junior high school, 11 Madrasa, 102 government primary school and 10 non-government primary school. Religious: There are 473 mosque, 151 temple, 1 tomb and 60 eidgah, most noted of which is the tomb of Adu Pagla. Total population 603114, male 322732 and female 280382.

Religion:

The district of Dhaka has more than 12000 mosques, 3012 temples, 530 churches, 174 Buddhist temples, three pagodas and a synagogue. For a long time, Islam has been the majority religion in Dhaka, with only 1300 mosques, but more mosques were recently built, and the district is now called the City of Mosques. Islamic festivals of Eid ul-Fitr, Eid ul-Adha, Eid-E-Miladunnabi and Muharram; Hindu festival of Durga Puja, Buddhist festival of Buddha Purnima; and Christian festival of Christmas witness widespread celebrations across the city.

Culture:

As the most populous city of Bangladesh, Dhaka has a vibrant cultural life. Annual celebrations for Independence Day (26 March), Language Martyrs Day (21 February) and Victory Day (16 December) are prominently celebrated across the city. Dhaka's people congregate at the Shaheed Minar and the Jatiyo Smriti Soudho to remember the national heroes of the liberation war. Pohela Baishakh, the Bengali New Year, falls annually on 14 April and is popularly celebrated across the city. Pahela (Bengali: পহেলা ফালগুন, first day of Spring of Bengali month Falgun, of the Bengali calendar, also celebrated in the city in a festive manner. This day is marked with colourful celebration and traditionally, women wear yellow saris to celebrate this day. This celebration is also known as Basanta Utsab (Bengali: বসন্ত উৎসব; Spring Festival). is a celebration for harvest, usually celebrated with food and dance and music on the 1st day of the month of Agrahayan of Bengali year. Birthdays of Rabindranath Tagore and Kazi Nazrul Islam are observed respectively as Rabindra Jayanti and Nazrul Jayanti. , which is arranged each year by and takes place for the whole month of February. This event is dedicated to the martyrs who died on 21 February 1952 in a demonstration calling for the establishment of Bengali as one of the state languages of former East . Shakrain Festival (Bengali: সােরাইন) is an annual celebration observed with the flying of kites. It usually observed in old part of the city at the end of , the ninth month of the Bengali calendar (14 January or 15 in Gregorian calendar). The most popular dressing style for women are sarees or salwar kameez, while men usually prefer western clothing to the traditional lungi with Panjabi. saree of Dhaka is part of its cultural heritage, originate from the Mughal era. Jamdani sarees are 100% hand weaved and a single saree may take as long as 3 months to complete.

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Despite the growing popularity of music groups and rock bands, traditional folk music remains widely popular. The works of the national poet Kazi Nazrul Islam and national anthem writer Rabindranath Tagore have a widespread following across Dhaka.

Education: The main education system is divided into three levels:

 Primary Level (Class 1–8)  Secondary Level (9-12) There is no middle school system in Bangladesh.  Tertiary Level At all levels of schooling, students can choose to receive their education in English or Bangla. Private schools tend to make use of English-based study media while government-sponsored schools use Bangla.

d. Migration-related profile

From 2005 to 2019, the total people migrated from Dhaka is 3 lakh 97 thousand 258. Among of them 28 thousand 51 persons migrated in 2019. On 2020 (up to May) 6 thousand 6 hundred and 12 persons migrated from Dhaka district. In there are 3 Technical training centres available for migrants to provide language and skill, Housekeeping training and pre-departure training. These are- Bangladesh German TTC in Mirpur, Bangladesh Korea TTC in Mirpur, Sheikh Fazilatunnesa Mujib Mohila TTC in Dhaka. Before November 2016, biometric fingerprint for migrants only available in DEMO Dhaka. But now it is decentralized and available in 42 DEMOS. Smart card is a mandatory process for migration from Bangladesh. This smart card introduced in 2010 at DEMO Dhaka but now, it will be available in 6 more DEMOs. DEMO Dhaka is responsible authority for all this district alone. People need to travel in Dhaka for registration, finger tumbling and collection of smart cards in Dhaka DEMO office, which is time consuming, expensive and sometimes create hassle for migrants especially female migrants.

In Dhaka, internal migration, like Rural-Urban Migration, involves the movement of people from rural areas or country sides to urban areas of the same country in search of new opportunities and lifestyles. Dhaka is the top most populated district as enumerated in 2011. The population of Dhaka division increased around one million per decade before 1961 census, but after 1961 census, Dhaka division’s population increased at a rate around six million per decades. Around 7.62% of the total population of Bangladesh is born in Barisal, out of which 3.24 percent migrated to other divisions (largest 1.62% in Dhaka and out-migration of Dhaka division is 9.0% and 16.42% is in migration. In Chittagong, Dhaka and in-migration is more than out-migration results rapid population growth. (Source: Bangladesh population census and housing census 2011)

As expected, Dhaka division, being the capital city, seems to be the more favorite area and has become migration destination area in the country. For instance, 34.13% of Rangpur and 26.71% of Chittagong divisions migrated to Dhaka followed by Khulna 23.87%, 22.78% and Barisal 21.20%. Only Sylhet division seems to have a small proportion of their citizens residing in Dhaka

5 division. The migration to Dhaka division is not a strange phenomenon because the concentration of economic and political institutions in Dhaka attracted migrants from other regions. It is interesting to note that people born in Sylhet division are less likely to migrate compared to others. Out migration of Dhaka division is 7.30% and 22.17% is in migration (Source: Bangladesh population census and housing census 2011.)

Migration is selective based on sex, age and other social and economic characteristics. This section examines sex differentials in the migratory process of Bangladesh in 2011. In the past when males dominated the livelihoods of the households, the male adult considered as head of the household moved first; and then followed by the wife and children, and other ageing members of the family.

Most of the migrants live in Dhaka division, 52.8% in 2004 and 38.7% in 2011. In Dhaka division for rural migrants 30.9% in 2004 and 41% in 2011 and for urban migrants 59% in 2004 and 36.4% in 2011.

Dhaka and Gazipur are the most popular districts for internal migration. This is not unusual. Being the capital of the country, Dhaka has the topmost scope of education and business accompanying all other urban facilities. More importantly, people usually want to, and sometimes must, live in Dhaka for job searching and for their current employment as well. After Dhaka, people mostly prefer to migrate to districts nearby Dhaka like Gazipur and then Narayanganj. This is possibly their inability of staying in Dhaka but to keep close.

In 2011, most of the migration from rural to rural took place in Dhaka, Gazipur and Narayanganj districts. Lifetime urban to rural maximum migration took place in Gazipur and Narayanganj districts.

Internal Migration and Human Capital

Selectivity of migration varies according to education of the migrants, too. Migration may have both negative and positive effect on education. For many families, migration was needed for higher and better education, especially for their children. For many others, disruptions, including education disruptions accompanying migration may have significant negative impacts on migrants and their family members. Availability of job opportunities at the place of destination, whatsoever be the quality, play a very important role regarding the process of migration decision. In 2011, only 13% of the migrants are attending school of that 1.7% and 0.4% are graduates and master’s student, respectively

e. Special feature of the district (including special holidays or cultural events)

In Dhaka, Ekushey Book Fair, which is arranged each year by Bangla Academy and takes place for the whole month of February. This event is dedicated to the martyrs who died on 21 February 1952 in a demonstration calling for the establishment of Bengali as one of the state languages of former East Pakistan. Shakrain Festival (Bengali: সােরাইন) is an annual celebration observed with the flying of kites. It usually observed in old part of the city at the end of Poush, the ninth month of the Bengali calendar (14 January or 15 in Gregorian calendar).

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3. Potential MRC activities in the district (proposed activities should correspond to the actual context and situation of the district)

The following are potential activities:

a. Every month, one Migration Information fair can be organized in TTC for the students who can be potential migrants. b. One migration information session can be conducted in Union Parishad in every quarter. c. Experience sharing session can be arranged in market place or open place where returnee can share their experiences and potentials can learn from them. d. Migration legal camp can be organized inside TTC or in DEMO or in Union Parishad once in a month where people can get legal advices. e. Through school meeting, information can be provided in community and also develop paralegals who are school going students through their capacity building in migration. f. Popular theatre in crowded place through awareness messages. g. Information dissemination through projector show by developing animated video on migration. h. Develop migration complaint box in every union parishad. i. Organize mega events like seminar, international conference on migration, workshops to engage more people with MRC’s. j. Can develop partnership with mobile company’s customer cares where migrants usually visit and disseminate information through them. k. MRC booth inside Airport along with Probashi Kallayan desk where migrants get basic migration information. l. Partnerships with national legal aid organization to promote MRC and referred court cases to them. m. Capacity building of chairman, members of Union parishad about alternative dispute resolution in migration. n. Capacity building of demo staffs, WEWB staffs and Kallayan desk staffs about migration information and communication with migrants. o. Capacity building of Government officials about gender responsive behaviour of migrants.

4. Directory of relevant local officials

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City Corporations

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Name Designation Address E-mail Mobile/phone

Dhaka Md.Jamal Panel mayor Nagar Bhaban, [email protected] +88 02 North city Mustafa Gulshan 48811372 corporation Center Point, Plot# 23-26, Road# 46, Level-08, DNCC Gulshan-2, Dhaka-1212 Chief Nagar Bhaban, [email protected] +88 02 MD. Abdul Executive Gulshan 48811333 Hai Officer Center Point, Plot# 23-26, Road# 46, Level-08, DNCC Gulshan-2, Dhaka-1212 Rabindra Secretary Nagar Bhaban, [email protected] +88 02 Sri Barua Gulshan 8834930 Center Point, Plot# 23-26, Road# 46, Level-08, DNCC Gulshan-2, Dhaka-1212 Dhaka Shah Md. Chief Dhaka South [email protected] 029563510 South city Imdadul Executive City corporation Haque Officer Corporation (Additional Secretary) Secretary Dhaka South [email protected] 01712189567 Md. (Join City Mostafa Secretary) Corporation Kamal Mazumder

Member of Parliament

Name Designation Mobile E-mail Address

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Dhaka Salman Hon'able 01711522001 [email protected] 1 Fazlur Member of Rahman Parliament

Dhaka Advocate Hon'able 01819229679 [email protected] 39/A Ministerial 2 Md. Quamrul Member of Apartment, Baily Islam Parliament Road, Ramna, Dhaka- 1217. Dhaka Nasrul Hamid Hon'able 01713011330 [email protected], House: 20, Road: 10, 3 Member of [email protected], UN Road Baridhara, Parliament [email protected] Dhaka.

Dhaka Sayed Abu Hon'able 01817565764 [email protected] Trebutes Home, 4 Hossain Member of Road-114, House-35, Parliament Flat-B1, Gulshan- 2,Dhaka Dhaka Habibur Hon'able 01712150347 [email protected] 25 B.K Dash Road, 5 Rahman Member of Farashganj, Sutrapur, Mollah Parliament Dhaka.

Dhaka Kazi Firoz Hon'able 01791171717, [email protected] House-65, Road-9/A, 6 Rashid Member of 01711522357. Dhaka Parliament

Dhaka Haji Hon'able 01819259929 [email protected] Madina Group, 7 Mohammad Member of 01711530714 Madina Square, 5 Salim Parliament Green Road, Dhaka- 1205 Dhaka Rashed Khan Hon'able 01711818975 [email protected] 4,Mintu Road,Dhaka. 8 Menon Member of [email protected] Parliament

Dhaka Saber Hon'able 01711523403 [email protected] 5 Paribag, , 9 Hossain Member of Dhaka-1000. Chowdhury Parliament

Dhaka A.K.M. Hon'able 01617555555 [email protected] House: 11/A, Road: 11 Rahmatullah Member of 110, Gulshan, Dhaka- Parliament 1212

Dhaka Asaduzzaman Hon'able 01711541569 [email protected] 136/1, Monipuripara, 12 Khan Member of Tejgaon, Dhaka- Parliament 1215,House-14,Road- 5,Dhanmondi,Dhaka.

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Dhaka Md. Sadek Hon'able [email protected] 13 Khan Member of [email protected] Parliament

Md. Aslamul Hon'able 01817026551 [email protected] 18/A/A, Gabtali First Dhaka Hoque Member of Coloney, Block: A, 14 Parliament Mirpur, Dhaka-1216.

Dhaka Kamal Hon'able 01711531777, [email protected] Mohona 15 Ahmed Member of 01971531777 Bhaban,Mohona TV Majumder Parliament Ltd,Plot: 8, Road : 4, Section: 7, Pallabi, Mirpur, Dhaka- 1216. Dhaka Md. Elias Hon'able 01711533868, [email protected] 5/1 Harunabad, 16 Uddin Mollah Member of 01811424282. Pallabi,Dhaka. Parliament

Dhaka Akbar Hon'able 01715103635 [email protected] 17 Hossain Member of Pathan Parliament (Farooque) Dhaka Advocate Hon'able 01552398513 [email protected] 34 Airport Road 18 Sahara Member of (Tejkuni Para), Khatun Parliament Tejgaon, Dhaka-1215

Dhaka Dr. Md. Hon'able 01711637923 [email protected] 9/3 Parboti Nagar, 19 Enamur Member of Thana Road Savar, Rahaman Parliament Dhaka-1340

Dhaka Benjir Ahmed Hon'able 01711625647 [email protected] 20 Member of Parliament

Union Parishad Chairman

Union Name Designation Mobile

Savar Mr. Md.Kafil Uddin Chaiman, Union 01713049581 Parishad Dohar Mr.Kamrul Huda Chaiman, Union 01711565166 Parishad Keraniganj Mr.Shahin Ahmed Chaiman, Union 01730300518 Parishad

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Nawabganj Mr.Khondakar abu Chaiman, Union 01711522475 asfak Parishad Dhamrai Mr.Md.Tamij Uddin Chaiman, Union 01711568710 Parishad

Bangladesh Parliamentarians Caucus on Migration & Development (BPCMD)

Sl. No Name Designation Email/Mobile

Position is currently vacant after 01 Chairman death of ex-chairman

MP & Whip, Gaibandha-2 [email protected] 02 MS. Mahabub Ara- Begum Gini Mob: 01711630045

[email protected] 03 Mr. Md. Ayeen Uddin MP, Rajshahi-3 Mob: 01716034721

04 Ms. Roksana Yasmin Suty Ex MP, Madaripur Mob: 01711880173

Ms. Mahjabeen Khaled Ex MP, Jamalpur [email protected] 05 Mob: 01711530164

06 Ms. Hosne Ara Lutfa Dalia Ex MP, Rangpur 01718056160

07 Ms. Selina Jahan Lita Ex MP 01721009300

08 Ms. Jebunessa Afroz Ex MP, Barishal 01817453294

09 Mr. Razee Mohammad Fakhrul MP, Comilla-4 01819212324

10 Mr. Mahfuzur Rahaman Mita MP, Swondip, 01713012949 Chottogram

11 Ms. Khadiza Khanam Ex MP 01712171947

12 Mr. Anwarul Abedin Khan MP, Mymensingh 01711383702

13 Mr. Ashim Kumar Ukil MP, Netrokona 01715110433

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14 Mr. Iqbal Hossain Apu MP, Shariatpur 01711949444

15 Mr. Mujibur Rahman Chy. Nixon MP, Faridpur 01713010537

16 Ms. Samsun Nahar MP, Gazipur 01711487843

17 Br. Shamim Haider Patwary MP, Gaibandha 01817152079

18 Aroma Dutta 01711539943

5. Directory of other stakeholders who can be potential MRC partners

a. Bangladesh Civil Society Organizations Network (BCSM)

Organization Name Designation Address Mobile Number Email address

179, Shahid Syed Nazrul Islam Sarani Executive [email protected] RMMRU Dr.CR Abrar Bijoynagar, Sattar 01755568830 Director m Bhaban (4th Floor, Dhaka 1000 House no: 381(3rd Floor), Warbe Chairman & Mr. Syed Road: 28 New saiful.warbe@gmai Development Founder 01711591026 Saiful Haque DOHS Mohakhali, l.com Foundation Member Dhaka: 1206

Farida 63, East Rampura 01711076240 BOMSA Director [email protected] Yeasmin 1st Floor, Dhaka

Ain O Salish Ms. Sheepa Executive 2, 16 BLOCK # B, 01714025069, [email protected] Kendra Hafiza Director Dhaka 1207

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6/F 3rd floor, Mr. Anisur Director, IMA Research Rasulbagh ima.researchfound Rahman Advisor, IMA 1738992122 Foundation Mohakhali, [email protected] Khan Research Shaka-1212 Sawdagar Garden (4th Floor), 466 Nayapara, Dania Mr. Shakirul [email protected] OKUP Chairman Post Office Road, 01819224308

Islam om Dania Post Office Rd, Dhaka

BRAC Centre, 75, Shariful shariful.hasan@br BRAC Program Head Mohakhali, 01730000630

Hasan ac.net Dhaka Managing 5/10, Floor:3rd, Hassan Imam Director Block: C, [email protected] DEVCOM 01711904451

Shaon Tajmahal Rd, m Dhaka 1207 HRSS Md.Nur Khan Advisor, HRSS 01714025179 [email protected]. uk

litonask61@gmail. com BOAF Mr. Nazmul Chairman Sirzj Plaza, 674, 01712153367 Ahsan West Kazipara boafnetwork2014

3rd floodr, @gmail.com,

Begum Rokeya nazmulorchita@g Shoroni Mirpur, mail.com Dhaka 1216

BASTOB Mr. Ranjit Program Head Humaun Road, 01973387387 Kumar 5th Floor, Block-B, [email protected] , Mohammadpur ranjitbastob@gmai Dhaka-1207, l.com

Change Maker Advocate president and 01711544325 changemakers@ba Tanivir CEO ngla.net, Siddiqui Changemakers@b angla.net.bd

Films 4 Peace Foun Pervez Executive 01753965666 dation Siddiqui Director House 8, Road 1, p.siddiqui@films4p

Sector 1, Block D, eace.org

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1 st floor, Dhaka 1212

BCWWF Pulak Ranjan General 01712704346 bcwwf2014@gmail Dhar Secretary .com

Director Flat 9-A, Confidence Ms. Centre, Pragati INAFI [email protected] Mahbuba Sarani Kha/9, 01716586770

BANGLADEESH et Haque Shahzadpur, Gulshan, Dhaka 1212

b. Academia

Name Designation Mobile Email

Dr.Tasneen Siddiqui Professor, Department of Political 01819254845 [email protected] Science and Founding Chair, RMMRU

Dr. Shahab Enam Khan Professor, International Relations, 01713009105 [email protected] Jahangirnagar University Dr. A.S.M. Ali Ashraf Associate Professor, Department of 01820049800 [email protected] International Business University of Dhaka Dr. Selim Reza Assistant Professor, Asian University of 01940574144 [email protected] Women Mr. Sayed Nurullah Adjunct Faculty, Daffodil International 01714102100 [email protected] Azad University Dr. Mohammad Jalal Assistant Professor 01712002138, [email protected] Uddin Sikder General Education University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh Dr. Syeda Rozana Associate Professor 01820225462, [email protected] Rashid Department of International Relations University of Dhaka Mr. Md. Obaidul Associate Professor, Department of 01911734832, [email protected] Haque International Relations University of Dhaka

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Prof. Ishrat Shamim President, Center for Women and 01753166718 [email protected] Children Studies Centre for Women and Children Studies (CWCS) Dr. Sumaiya Khair Professor, Department of Law 01819248162 [email protected] University of Dhaka

Ms. Fhamida Yasmin Assistant Professor, Department of 01720128408 [email protected] Women and Gender Studies University of Dhaka

c. Training institutions (including private TTCs)

Name address Contact person Mobile Email Bangladesh- Mirpur-2, Dhaka- Mrs. Rina Akter Mob: [email protected] German TTC, 1216. Jahan 01714822316 Mirpur, Dhaka. Principal Bangladesh- Darus-Salam, Mr. Rashed 01712284092 [email protected] Korea TTC, Mirpur, Dhaka- Acting principal Mirpur, Dhaka 1216 Sheikh Darus-Salam, Ms. Fouzia Mob: [email protected] Fazilatunnesa Mirpur, Dhaka- Shahnaj 01715029096 Mujib Mohila 1216 Principal TTC, Dhaka

d. Private sector (related to migration)

Name Designation Address Mobile Email

Mr. Kamal Quadir Chief Shadhinata Tower, [email protected] Executive Bir Srestha Officer, Shaheed BKASH Gate, , Dhaka-1207

e. Media

Reporters For Bangladeshi Migrants (RBM) The full committee of ‘Reporters for Bangladeshi Migrants-RBM’

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(A platform of reporters covering news related to Bangladeshi migrants and Ministry of Expatriates’ Welfare and Overseas Employment)

Cl/No Designation Name Organization Mobile And Email Address 1. President Feroz Daily Mobile: 01711443027 Manna Janakantha Email: [email protected] 2. Vice President Anisur The Mobile: 01552552803 Rahaman Independent`¨ Email: [email protected] Khan 3. Vice President Haider Ali Daily Kaler Mobile: 01714093825 Kantho Email: [email protected] 4. General Secretary Masudul UNB Mobile: 01711186203 Hoque Email: [email protected], [email protected] 5. Joint Secretary Owasim The News Age Mobile: 01715177920 Uddin Email [email protected] Bhuyan 6. Joint Secretary Arafat Ara The Financial Mobile: 01714748461 Express Email: [email protected] 7. Organizing Jesmin jago news 24 Mobile: 01712052455, Secretary Papri 01612052855 Email: [email protected] 8. Treasurer Rabiul Migration Mobile: 01728554296 Islam news bd.com Email: [email protected] 9. Publicity & Rajib Daily Mobile: 01670671329 Publication Ahamad Shaamokal Email: Secretary [email protected] 10. Training & Riad Ahsan S A TV Mobile: 01716307677 Reasearch Email: [email protected] Secretary 11. Office Secretary Mohiuddin Dhaka times Mobile: 01777410903 Mahi 24.com Email: [email protected] 12. International Proshun Somoy Tv Mobile: 01713641833, Affairs Secretary Ashish 01777766304 Email: [email protected] 13. Welfare Secretary Jahangir Daily Janata Mobile: 01716883766 Khan Babu Email: [email protected] 14. Executive Member Masud Daily Jugantor Mobile: 01552324137 Karim Email: [email protected] 15. Executive Member Keramot ATN Bangla Mobile: 01710838200 Ullah Email: [email protected] Biplob

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16. Executive Member Raju GTV Mobile: 01938835876 Ahmed Email: [email protected] 17. Executive Member Abdul Boishakhi TV Mobile: 01711364682 Mojid Email: [email protected] 18. Executive Member Mohosinul Daily Observer Mobile: 0177228888 Karim Email: [email protected] 19. Executive Member Syed BSS Mobile: 01552318806 Shukur Ali Email: Suvo [email protected]

Reporters For Bangladeshi Migrants (RBM) The full committee of ‘Reporters for Bangladeshi Migrants-RBM’ (A platform of reporters covering news related to Bangladeshi migrants and Ministry of Expatriates’ Welfare and Overseas Employment)

Cl/No Dasignation Name Organization Mobile And Email Address 1. Executive Nurul Islam Bd News Mobile: 01818795976 Member Hasib 24.com Email : [email protected]

2. Executive Faijul Siddiqi Channel 24 Mobile: 01769968086 Member Email : [email protected] 3. Executive Alamgir Jamuna Tv Mobile: 01914224176 Member Hossain Email : [email protected] 4. Executive Jharna Roy Desh Tv Mobile: 01787815200, 01730097054 Member Email : [email protected]

5. Executive Rokan Uddin NTV Mobile: 01556311041 Member Email : [email protected] 6. Executive Meraj Hossain Bangla Vision Mobile: 01913193233 Member Gaji Email :[email protected] 7. Executive Rishad Huda Independent Mobile: 01730701320 Member Television Email : [email protected] 8. Executive Kawsar Azam The Report Mobile: 01915555956 Member 24.com Email : [email protected]

9. Executive Rokonujjaman Daily Mobile: 01912426062 Member Pias Manabzamin Email : [email protected]

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10. Executive Shofiul Al Daily bhorer Mobile: 01710227722 Member Imran kagoj Email : [email protected] 11. Executive Ghowtom Daily Sangbad Mobile: 01720278391 Member Ghosh Email : [email protected]

6. Other relevant information, insight, suggestion

Functions of DEMO Dhaka need to decentralize by set up sub offices in each district.

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