December 2018 Number 2 Volume 17
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Strategy for 100% Renewable Energy Supply in Bhutan
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Ritsumeikan Research Repository Strategy for 100% Renewable Energy supply in Bhutan A research report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Award of the degree Master of Science: International Corporation Policy From Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies Beppu, Japan By Suberi Hari Kumar Under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Faezeh MAHICHI and Prof. Dr. Peter Heck April 2014 Abstract Bhutan's ambitious vision of 100% renewable energy (RE) supply is based on hydropower as the main source of electrical energy supply and it is inevitably linked to the adverse impacts of climate change. As of now, only 5% of the total hydro potential is utilized for electricity generation where 75% of generation is exported to India. Despite the enormous potentials, as Bhutan’s transport fuel requirement is 100% import-dependent, the national renewable energy share currently remains at 60%. In addressing this challenge, this study aimed to identify alternative renewable energy supplies and their potentials for Bhutan’s 100% RE vision. The qualitative analysis carried out on the available RE sources indicates that Bhutan has about 50 GW of solar energy potential and 4 GW of wind potential in addition to the existing untapped 30 GW hydro energy potential for electrical energy generation. Additionally, biomass from cattle waste is also suitable for rural cooking energy demand. Combined potential of these RE sources have the capacity to mitigate adverse impact of climate change. While Bhutan has achieved 34% renewable electricity supply, this study aimed to find substitutes for transport fuel and coal employing clean renewable electricity leading to a 100% renewable energy supply. -
July 2016 Volume 3 No 3
6 VOLUME 3 NO 3 JULY 2016 DHAKA CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE JOURNAL (APPROVED BY BMDC) July 2016, Vol. 3 No. 3 Contents From the Desk of Editor-in-Chief 3 Instructions for Authors 4 Editorial Novel Treatment of Diabetic Nephropathy 12 Original Articles Incidence of Malignancy in Thyroid Nodule 14 Abedin SAMA, Alam MM, Islam MS, Fakir MAY Dyslipidemia and Atherogenic Index among the 21 Young Female Doctors ofBangladesh. Khanduker S, Hoque MM, Khanduker N, Chowdhury MAA, Nazneen M A Study on Stroke in Young Patients due to Cardiac 26 Disease in a Tertiary Care Hospital in Dhaka City Mukta M, Mohammad QD, Mir AS Variation of Transverse Diameter ofDry Ossified 33 Human Atlas Vertebra of Male and Female Rahman S, Ara S, Sayeed S, Rashid S, Ferdous Z, Kashem K Study on Health Effects of Teenage Pregnancies among the Patients 36 Attending Antenatal Care Centre of Chittagong Medical College Hospital Tarafdar MA, Begum N, Das SR, Begum S, Sultana A, Rahman R, Begum R Identification ofDifferent Clinical Features and Complications of 41 Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus in Bengaladeshi Males Begum F, Shamim KM, Akter S, Hossain S, Nazma N, Afrin M, Moureen A Review Articles Female Genital Tuberculosis- A Review Article 46 Shaheed S, Mamun SMAA, Khanom M Case Reports Round Worm induced Acute Appendicitis- an Incidental 51 Finding during Colonoscopy Masum QAA, Islam MN 1 Dhaka Central International Medical College Journal Vol.13 No. 3July 2016 An Official Organ of Dhaka Central International Medical College CHIEF PATRON ADVISORS The Dhaka Central International Prof. Md. Anwarul Islam Md. -
Do the Slum Dwellers Enjoy the Basic Constitutional and Economic Rights As a Citizen in Bangladesh?
Global Disclosure of Economics and Business, Volume 3, No 3/2014 ISSN 2305-9168(p); 2307-9592(e) Do the Slum Dwellers Enjoy the Basic Constitutional and Economic Rights as a Citizen in Bangladesh? Basharat Hossain Lecturer in Economics, Department of Business Administration, International Islamic University Chittagong, Bangladesh ABSTRACT Bangladesh is a country of about 156million people including nearly 7.81 million of slum people. This paper investigates 28 years data for 1986- 2014 periods on the living standard of slum dwellers of Bangladesh. It presents the different forms of deprivations, sufferings and miseries of slum people from basic needs including social, constitutional and economic rights. More specifically, the wretchedness of slum dwellers in housing, drinking water, sanitation, food intake, healthcare, education, employment, income patterns, social status and security, economic and public assistance has been explored in this paper. In addition, poverty scenario and services of social organization among slum people has been focused in this paper. Finally, it recommends some policies to improve the living conditions of slum dwellers in Bangladesh. Keywords: Slum Dwellers, Standard of Living, Basic Needs, Constitutional and Economic rights, Bangladesh JEL Classification Code: I31, I38, I13, I18, I25, E26, O18, O15, O17 INTRODUCTION Slum is a word, a name that reflects the distresses of deprived people who have to struggle with poverty to survive in this beautiful world. Slums and shanties are available in every country regardless developed or developing country. Usually, poor people migrated from village live in slumof urban areas. They choose the slum to livebecause they have no afforded. This paper is an effort to explore the social and economic sufferings of slum dwellers in Bangladesh and recommend some policy. -
Impacts of Mangrove Plantations on Land Stabilization Along the Coastline in Bangladesh
American Journal of Earth and Environmental Sciences 2019; 2(1): 1-8 http://www.aascit.org/journal/ees Impacts of Mangrove Plantations on Land Stabilization Along the Coastline in Bangladesh Mohammad Main Uddin *, Md Abdullah Al Mahmud, Morgubatul Jannat Institute of Forestry and Environmental Sciences, University of Chittagong, Chittagong, Bangladesh Email address *Corresponding author Citation Mohammad Main Uddin, Md Abdullah Al Mahmud, Morgubatul Jannat. Impacts of Mangrove Plantations on Land Stabilization Along the Coastline in Bangladesh. American Journal of Earth and Environmental Sciences. Vol. 2, No. 1, 2019, pp. 1-8. Received : January 23, 2018; Accepted : February 7, 2019; Published : April 9, 2019 Abstract: Rapid degradation of stabilized mangrove plantations in the southern and south-eastern part of Bangladesh has raised much concern to the scientists and environmentalists. In the past, land stabilization concept in connection to mangrove plantations is poorly understood. This study aimed at assessing the current status of mangrove plantations and understanding more about their impacts on land stabilization along the coastline of Bangladesh. The study was carried out at five Coastal Afforestation Divisions (here mentioned as CADs) of Bangladesh Forest Department (BFD) from September 2014 to August 2015. Primary data on stabilized mangrove plantations over the time period of 1966 - 2014 were collected from BFD field offices. Secondary data on natural accretion and erosion were collected from a large number of existing literatures. The results showed that more than 192,395 ha of mangrove plantations were stabilized over the period from 1966 through 2014 in five CADs with the highest distribution in Noakhali (40%) followed by that in Chittagong (26%), Bhola (20%) and Patuakhali (14%). -
Ssc 2014.Pdf
BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE AND SECONDARY EDUCATION SYLHET SECONDARY SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION - 2014 SCHOLARSHIP (According to Roll No) TALENT POOL SCHOLARSHIP FOR SCIENCE GROUP TOTAL NO. OF SCHOLARSHIP - 50 ( Male - 25, Female - 25 ) SL_NO CENTRE ROLL NAME SCHOOL 1 100-S. C. C. 100020 AKIBUL HASAN MAZUMDER SYLHET CADET COLLEGE, SYLHET 2 100-S. C. C. 100025 ABDULLAH MD. ZOBAYER SYLHET CADET COLLEGE, SYLHET 3 100-S. C. C. 100039 ADIL SHAHRIA SYLHET CADET COLLEGE, SYLHET 4 100-S. C. C. 100044 ARIFIN MAHIRE SYLHET CADET COLLEGE, SYLHET 5 100-S. C. C. 100055 MD. RAKIB HASAN RONI SYLHET CADET COLLEGE, SYLHET 6 100-S. C. C. 100061 TANZIL AHMED SYLHET CADET COLLEGE, SYLHET MUSHFIQUR RAHMAN 7 101-SYLHET - 1 100090 SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET CHOWDHURY 8 101-SYLHET - 1 100091 AMIT DEB ROY SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 9 101-SYLHET - 1 100145 MD. SHAHRIAR EMON SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 10 101-SYLHET - 1 100146 SHEIKH SADI MOHAMMAD SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 11 101-SYLHET - 1 100147 PROSENJIT KUMAR DAS SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 12 101-SYLHET - 1 100149 ANTIK ACHARJEE SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 13 101-SYLHET - 1 100193 SIHAN TAWSIK SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 14 101-SYLHET - 1 100197 SANWAR AHMED OVY SYLHET GOVT. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 15 102-SYLHET - 2 100714 SNIGDHA DHAR BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 16 102-SYLHET - 2 100719 NAYMA AKTER PROMA BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 17 102-SYLHET - 2 100750 MADEHA SATTAR KHAN BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 18 102-SYLHET - 2 100832 ABHIJEET ACHARJEE JEET BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET Page 3 of 51 SL_NO CENTRE ROLL NAME SCHOOL 19 102-SYLHET - 2 100833 BIBHAS SAHA DIPTO BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 20 102-SYLHET - 2 100915 DIPAYON KUMAR SIKDER BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 21 102-SYLHET - 2 100916 MUBTASIM MAHABUB OYON BLUE BIRD HIGH SCHOOL, SYLHET 22 102-SYLHET - 2 100917 MD. -
Forest Department Ministry of Environment and Forests
Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh Forest Investment Programme 2017 Forest Department Ministry of Environment and Forests Table of Contents Abbreviations Executive Summary Chapter 1: Description of the Country and Sector Context 1.1 Background 1.2 Land Use Pattern in Bangladesh 1.3 Definition of Forests in Bangladesh 1.4 Forest Types 1.5 Trends in Area under Forests, Deforestation and Forest Degradation 1.6 Role of Agroforestry, Homestead Gardens and Private Plantations 1.7 Role of Coastal Mangroves 1.8 Afforestation, Reforestation and Coastal Mangrove Afforestation 1.9 CO2 emissions from LULUCF (Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forest) Sector 1.10 Carbon Stocks in Forests and Trends 1.11 Drivers of Deforestation 1.12 Challenges for the Forest sector in Bangladesh 1.13 Objectives of Forest Investment Programme Chapter 2: Identification of Opportunities for Greenhouse Gas Abatement 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Seventh (7th) Five Year Plan: Goals and Programmes 2.3 National Forest Policy 2016 (Proposed) 2.4 Forestry Master Plan (FMP)– 2016: Strategies and Targets 2.5 Country Investment Plan (CIP-2016–2021) 2.6 National Conservation Strategy (NCS) 2.7 INDC (Intended Nationally Determined Contributions) 2.8 Bangladesh Climate Change Strategy and Action Plan (BCCSAP) 2.9 UN-REDD Programme 2.10 Synthesis of the Proposed Programmes and Initiatives for the Forest Sector of Bangladesh 2.11 Common Programmes, Policies and Practices Across Eight Initiatives 2.12 Potential Investment Options for the FIP 2.13 Linking of Proposed Actions under -
Mangrove Plantation Destruction in Noakhali Coastal Forests of Bangladesh: a Case Study on Causes, Consequences and Model Prescription to Halt Deforestation
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE & BIOLOGY 1560–8530/2005/07–5–732–734 http://www.ijab.org Mangrove Plantation Destruction in Noakhali Coastal Forests of Bangladesh: A Case Study on Causes, Consequences and Model Prescription to Halt Deforestation MD. SAJJADUZZAMAN, NUR MUHAMMED† AND MASAO KOIKE†1 Bangladesh Forest Department, Ban Bhaban, Mohakhali, Dhaka-1212, Bangladesh †Forest Policy Laboratory, Department of Forest Science, Shinshu University, 8304 Minamiminowa-Mura, Nagano-Ken 399-4598, Japan 1Corresponding author’s email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Mangroves play a fundamental role in moderating monsoon tidal floods and coastal protection. The depletion of mangroves is a cause of serious environmental and economic concern to many developing countries. Problems of sustainability of mangrove ecosystems are not only technical but also socio-economic. A study based on the needs of specific situation was conducted to conserve and restore mangrove ecosystems sustainability. Through this study we were able to identify the causes and consequences of mangrove forest destruction and plausible solution to halt deforestation at Noakhali region of Bangladesh and a model has been formulated. It is believed that if the proposed model is applied in the present study as well as other costal areas, it will bring a positive change in costal plantation in Bangladesh. The model is applicable to others countries facing similar situations. Key Words: Mangrove; Deforestation; Noakhali; Model; Bangladesh INTRODUCTION started in the Noakhali Forest Division in the 1990s, while a grazing permit was issued by the Land Department of Mangroves are the littoral plant arrangement of tropical Laxmipur district. Following this, landless people as well as and sub-tropical sheltered coastlines, which are usually some vested group gathered in the area and encroached about saline, anaerobic and frequently alkaline. -
Under Threat: the Challenges Facing Religious Minorities in Bangladesh Hindu Women Line up to Vote in Elections in Dhaka, Bangladesh
report Under threat: The challenges facing religious minorities in Bangladesh Hindu women line up to vote in elections in Dhaka, Bangladesh. REUTERS/Mohammad Shahisullah Acknowledgements Minority Rights Group International This report has been produced with the assistance of the Minority Rights Group International (MRG) is a Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency. non-governmental organization (NGO) working to secure The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of the rights of ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities and Minority Rights Group International, and can in no way be indigenous peoples worldwide, and to promote cooperation taken to reflect the views of the Swedish International and understanding between communities. Our activities are Development Cooperation Agency. focused on international advocacy, training, publishing and outreach. We are guided by the needs expressed by our worldwide partner network of organizations, which represent minority and indigenous peoples. MRG works with over 150 organizations in nearly 50 countries. Our governing Council, which meets twice a year, has members from 10 different countries. MRG has consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Minority Rights Group International would like to thank Social Council (ECOSOC), and observer status with the Human Rights Alliance Bangladesh for their general support African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights in producing this report. Thank you also to Bangladesh (ACHPR). MRG is registered as a charity and a company Centre for Human Rights and Development, Bangladesh limited by guarantee under English law: registered charity Minority Watch, and the Kapaeeng Foundation for supporting no. 282305, limited company no. 1544957. the documentation of violations against minorities. -
Department of Energy Royal Government of Bhutan
Department of Energy Royal Government of Bhutan Dagachhu Hydropower Project Environmental Assessment (EA) Report July 2006 Section I - Main Report Bhutan Consultants & Research (BHUCORE) Consultants in Engineering, Natural Resources and Environmental Management Changlam Plaza, Room No 56, Chang Lam, P.O. Box 955 Thimphu, Bhutan Telephone: +975 1760 - 1111, Fax: +975 2 326594 E-Mail: [email protected], [email protected] Table of Content ACRONYMS................................................................................................................................................................I BHUTANESE TERMS..............................................................................................................................................II EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...................................................................................................................................... III 1 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 PROJECT BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Objectives of the Project .............................................................................................................................. 2 -
Car Loan Final List of Officer by LPR Seniority.Xlsx
RESTRICTED LIST OF OFFICERS LT CDR & ABOVE ( SENIORITY AS PER DATE OF RETIREMENT Wef-27 JULY 2020) Ser Rank & Name P No Billet / Appointment Age Limit 1 Lt Cdr M Golam Farooq, (SD)(R), BN 1563 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / EO 8/1/2020 2 Cdre Mohammad Rashed Ali, (TAS), NGP, ndc, psc, BN 535 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / CHINA FRIGATE (TYPE 053H3) / Proj Offr&Overall IC 25-08-2020 3 Cdre Syed Maksumul Hakim, (ND), BSP, ndc, ncc, psc, BN 464 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / Embassy of Bangladesh / Defense Advisor-Sri Lanka 27-08-2020 4 Cdre Mohammed Jahangir Alam, (E), NUP, ndc, psc, BN 465 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / Payra Port Authority / Chairman-PPA 18-09-2020 5 Cdre Mohammad Monirul Islam, (S), OSP, PCGMS, psc, BN 513 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / Defense and Strategic Studies Course, China 29-09-2020 6 Cdr Mohammad Shahed Karim, (C), BN 780 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / Embassy of Bangladesh / Asst Defense Attache-China 10/25/2020 7 Lt Cdr G Uttam Kumar, (SD)(R), BN 1722 BNS TITUMIR / MTO 10/30/2020 8 Cdre Abu Mohammad Quamrul Huq, (ND), NGP, ndc, afwc, psc, BN 473 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Maritime University / Treasurer 01-12-2020 9 Cdre Sheikh Mahmudul Hassan, (H), NPP, aowc, psc, BN 539 BNS ISSA KHAN / CHO & BNHOC / Chief Hydrographer 31-12-2020 10 Capt Masuq Hassan Ahmed, (G), PPM, psc, BN 590 BNS ISSA KHAN / Marine Fisheries Academy / Principal 31-12-2020 11 Instr Cdr Sharif Mostafa Shamim, (G), BN 1372 BNS HAJI MOHSIN / NHQ/DNAI&S / Additional 01-01-2021 12 Cdr Mohammad Ismail, (S), BN 787 BNS SHEIKH MUJIB / ADMIN DHAKA / Principal- Anchorage 04-01-2021 13 Lt Cdr Ferdous -
Cover 14-2 Edit.Indd
2 POWER SECTOR PROSPECTS AND POLICIES OF RURAL ELECTRIFICATION IN BHUTAN Received: 2 April 2019 Kezang Lhazom1 and Prapita Thanarak1* Revised: 22 April 2019 1 Accepted: 4 September 2019 School of Renewable Energy and Smart Grid Technology, Naresuan University, Phitsanulok 65000, Thailand *Corresponding author e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Bhutan’s electricity access rate has increased from 61 percent in 2006 to 100 percent in 2016, ahead of the country’s initial 2020 goal. On-grid hydropower is Bhutan’s main energy source and the main driver behind its rapid expansion of electricity access. The country’s mountainous terrain makes grid extension difficult in the remote rural areas where around 4,000 households are located. In order to explore the prospects and policies of the power sector in Bhutan, this paper discusses the responsibility organizations, electricity demand, and supply, laws, and policies as well as the power sector development strategy in Bhutan. The interview data was from related organizations. The secondary was collected from relevant government and public agencies and published reports. As a result, the government has made off-grid renewable energy projects a significant development effort under the nation’s five-year plans, providing around 2,000 rural households with solar home systems and repairing an additional 1,000. Related donor-assisted grant projects have filled the rest of the country’s electricity gap. Although the government of Bhutan achieved the remarkable feat of 100 percent electricity access, it lacks the resources and workforce to sustain these projects on its own. The country’s mountainous terrain makes remote areas difficult for government workers to access. -
Spec for Equipment V.1.Pdf
‡`k I gvby‡mi ‡mevq Bangladesh Telecommunications Company Limited Office of the Project Director ÔÔ Installation of Optical Fiber Cable Network at all Govt. College/University and Training Institute Project ÕÕ. Telejogajog Bhaban, 37/E, Eskaton Garden, Dhaka-1000. TENDER DOCUMENT FOR Supply, Installation, Testing and Commissioning of Optical Fibre OSP for Optical Fibre Cable Network Development in all the Government Colleges/Universities and Training Institutes all over the Country (Equipment Part) on Full Turn-Key Basis. Invitation for Tender No: Date: Issued on: Tender Package No: 02-Equipment Part Lot-01: 178 Sites of Dhaka and Mymensingh Division. Lot-02: 235 Sites of Barisal, Chattagram and Khulna Division. Lot-03: 174 Sites of Rajshahi, Rangpur and Shylhet Division. Table of Contents Section 1. Instructions to Tenderers ................................................................... 1 A. General ....................................................................................................................... 1 1. Scope of Tender ........................................................................................................... 1 2. Interpretation ................................................................................................................ 1 3. Source of Funds ........................................................................................................... 1 4. Corrupt, Fraudulent, Collusive, Coercive (or Obstructive in case of Development Partner)Practices ................................................................................