Unpaid/ Unclaimed 2016
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Bangladesh Assessment
BANGLADESH ASSESSMENT October 2001 Country Information and Policy Unit 1 CONTENTS I SCOPE OF DOCUMENT 1.1 – 1.5 II GEOGRAPHY General 2.1 – 2.3 Languages 2.4 Economy 2.5 – 2.6 III HISTORY Pre-independence: 1947 – 1971 3.1 – 3.4 1972-1982 3.5 – 3.8 1983 – 1990 3.9 – 3.15 1991 – 1996 3.16 – 3.21 1997 - 1999 3.22 – 3.32 January 2000 - December 2000 3.33 – 3.35 January 2001 – October 2001 3.36 – 3.39 IV INSTRUMENTS OF THE STATE 4.1 POLITICAL SYSTEM Constitution 4.1.1 – 4.1.3 Government 4.1.4 – 4.1.5 President 4.1.6 – 4.1.7 Parliament 4.1.8 – 4.1.10 4.2 JUDICIAL SYSTEM 4.2.1 – 4.2.4 4.3 SECURITY General 4.3.1 – 4.3.4 1974 Special Powers Act 4.3.5 – 4.3.7 Public Safety Act 4.3.8 2 V HUMAN RIGHTS 5.1 INTRODUCTION 5.1.1 – 5.1.3 5.2 GENERAL ASSESSMENT Torture 5.2.1 – 5.2.3 Police 5.2.4 – 5.2.9 Supervision of Elections 5.2.10 – 5.2.12 Human Rights Groups 5.2.13 – 5.2.14 5.3 SPECIFIC GROUPS Religious Minorities 5.3.1 – 5.3.6 Biharis 5.3.7 – 5.3.14 Chakmas 5.3.15 – 5.3.16 Rohingyas 5.3.17 – 5.3.18 Ahmadis 5.3.19 – 5.3.20 Women 5.3.21 – 5.3.32 Children 5.3.33 – 5.3.36 Trafficking in Women and Children 5.3.37 – 5.3.39 5.4 OTHER ISSUES Assembly and Association 5.4.1 – 5.4.3 Speech and Press 5.4.4 – 5.4.5 Travel 5.4.6 Chittagong Hill Tracts 5.4.7 – 5.4.10 Student Organizations 5.4.11 – 5.4.12 Prosecution of 1975 Coup Leaders 5.4.13 Domestic Servants 5.4.14 – 5.4.15 Prison Conditions 5.4.16 – 5.4.18 ANNEX A: POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER GROUPS ANNEX B: PROMINENT PEOPLE ANNEX C: CHRONOLOGY ANNEX D: BIBLIOGRAPHY III HISTORY 3.2 East Pakistan became dissatisfied with the distant central government in West Pakistan, and the situation was exacerbated in 1952 when Urdu was declared Pakistan's official language. -
Competing As Lawyers
Hear students’ thoughts Forget candy, flowers. Sideravages run Disney: about how Feb. 14 What ideal gifts would 48 miles in four days. should be celebrated. you give loved ones? Sound crazy? It’s true! Read page 3. Read pages 6, 7. Read page 8. February 2018 Kennedy High School 422 Highland Avenue The Waterbury, Conn. 06708 Eagle Flyer Volume XIII, Issue V Competing Legal Eagles: Kennedy’s Mock Trial team as lawyers By Jenilyn Djan Staff Writer Win or lose...they still prevailed. Students are already contemplat- ing the 2018 season after competing at the Waterbury Courthouse Thurs- day Dec. 7, 2017 for the Mock Trial Regional competition, where students practiced a semi-altered case mimick- ing an actual trial about whether a man was guilty for the deaths of four fam- ily members aboard his ship. Students won their defense while the prosecu- tion side lost. “It was a good season, even though I was just an alternate. I was able to learn a lot this year,” Melany Junco, a sophomore. Students have been practicing since August 29, 2017 once a week every Monday for this competition, and have even done a few Saturday and addi- LEGAL EAGLES tional practice sessions to be more pre- The defense side of the team won vance to the next round next season. Kennedy’s Mock Trial team competed at the Waterbury Court Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017. They won one case and lost another. Members are, their case, but the prosecution lost. “Our team worked really hard this pared. front row, left to right: sophomores Nadia Evon, Melany Junco, juniors Risper “Even though we lost at the com- “Even though we lost, I thought our year and next year we’ll work even Githinji, Jenilyn Obuobi-Djan, Derya Demirel, Marin Delaney, Kaitlyn Giron, and petition, the students did great,” said prosecution did great,” said Kariny harder to advance,” said William sophomore Samarah Brunette. -
Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited Corporate Investment Wing Sustainable Finance Division Corporate Social Responsibility Department Head Office, Dhaka
Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited Corporate Investment Wing Sustainable Finance Division Corporate Social Responsibility Department Head Office, Dhaka. Sub: Result of IBBL Scholarship Program, HSC Level-2019 Following 1500(Male-754, Female-746) students mentioned below have been selected finally for IBBL Scholarship program, HSC Level -2019. Sl. No. Name of Branch Beneficiary ID Student's Name Father's Name Mother's Name 1 Agrabad Branch 8880202516103 Halimatus Sadia Didarul Alam Jesmin Akter 2 Agrabad Branch 8880202516305 Imam Hossain Mahbubul Hoque Aleya Begum 3 Agrabad Branch 8880202508003 Md Mahmudul Hasan Al Qafi Mohammad Mujibur Rahman Shaheda Akter 4 Agrabad Branch 8880202516204 Proma Mallik Gopal Mallik Archana Mallik 5 Alamdanga Branch 8880202313016 Mst. Husniara Rupa Md. Habibur Rahman Mst. Nilufa Yeasmin 6 Alamdanga Branch 8880202338307 Sharmin Jahan Shormi Md. Abdul Khaleque Israt Jahan 7 Alanga SME/Krishi Branch 8880202386310 Tammim Khan Mim Md. Gofur Khan Mst. Hamida Khanom 8 Amberkhana Branch 8880202314017 Fahmida Akter Nitu Babul Islam Najma Begum 9 Amberkhana Branch 8880202402015 Fatema Akter Abdul Kadir Peyara Begum 10 Amberkhana Branch 8880202252201 Mahbubur Rahman Md. Juned Ahmed Mst. Shomurta Begum 11 Amberkhana Branch 8880202208505 Md. Al-Amin Moin Uddin Rafia Begum 12 Amberkhana Branch 8880202457814 Md. Ismail Hossen Md. Rasedul Jaman Ismotara Begum 13 Amberkhana Branch 8880202413118 Mst. Shima Akter Tofazzul Islam Nazma Begum 14 Amberkhana Branch 8880202378513 Tania Akther Muffajal Hossen Kamrun Nahar 15 Amberkhana Branch 8880202300618 Tanim Islam Tanni Shahidul Islam Shibli Islam 16 Amberkhana Branch 8880202234504 Tanjir Hasan Abdul Malik Rahena Begum 17 Anderkilla Branch 8880202497414 Arpita Barua Alak Barua Tapasi Barua 18 Anderkilla Branch 8880202269108 Sakibur Rahman Mohammad Younus Ruby Akther 19 Anwara Branch 8880202320115 Jinat Arabi Mohammad Fajlul Azim Raihan Akter 20 Anwara Branch 8880202263607 Mizanur Rahman Abdul Khalaque Monwara Begum 21 Anwara Branch 8880202181101 Mohammad Arif Uddin Mohammad Shofi Fatema Begum Sl. -
Students, Space, and the State in East Pakistan/Bangladesh 1952-1990
1 BEYOND LIBERATION: STUDENTS, SPACE, AND THE STATE IN EAST PAKISTAN/BANGLADESH 1952-1990 A dissertation presented by Samantha M. R. Christiansen to The Department of History In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of History Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts September, 2012 2 BEYOND LIBERATION: STUDENTS, SPACE, AND THE STATE IN EAST PAKISTAN/BANGLADESH 1952-1990 by Samantha M. R. Christiansen ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate School of Northeastern University September, 2012 3 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the history of East Pakistan/Bangladesh’s student movements in the postcolonial period. The principal argument is that the major student mobilizations of Dhaka University are evidence of an active student engagement with shared symbols and rituals across time and that the campus space itself has served as the linchpin of this movement culture. The category of “student” developed into a distinct political class that was deeply tied to a concept of local place in the campus; however, the idea of “student” as a collective identity also provided a means of ideological engagement with a globally imagined community of “students.” Thus, this manuscript examines the case study of student mobilizations at Dhaka University in various geographic scales, demonstrating the levels of local, national and global as complementary and interdependent components of social movement culture. The project contributes to understandings of Pakistan and Bangladesh’s political and social history in the united and divided period, as well as provides a platform for analyzing the historical relationship between social movements and geography that is informative to a wide range of disciplines. -
EWU Celebrates 17Th Convocation
VOL-XVIII.ISSUE-I .SPRING-2018 EWU Celebrates 17th Convocation A large portion of our society is university authority for fulfilling all the Trustees of EWU and former governor deprived of higher education. regulatory conditions and achieving the of Bangladesh Bank, Dr. Mohammed Therefore, the Education Minister permanent Sanad. A total of 1840 Farashuddin and the Vice Chancellor Nurul Islam Nahid has called on undergraduate and graduate students of the University Professor Dr. M. M. private entrepreneurs and benevolent conferred degrees and three of them Shahidul Hasan also delivered their individuals to come forward to were awarded the prestigious gold speech on the occasion. They said, that contribute in disseminating knowledge medals by the Education Minister. The the young graduates must be visionary among the people from all walks of life. medalists are Afifa Binta Saifuddin with their ideas and show patriotism in He insisted the ones who have built from Bachelor of Pharmacy, Md. Pizuar their line of work which will ensure a educational institutions must move Hossain from Master of Laws (LL.M) democratic society, free of poverty and forward with the aim to serve the and Shafayatul Islam Shiblee from terrorism. society and not to see education as a Master of Science in Applied Statistics. The members of the Board of Trustees, profitable commodity. The Minister The Convocation Speaker, Professor the Treasurer, Deans, Chairpersons of said these on 18 January 2018, Emeritus of Dhaka University, Dr. the departments, teachers, staff, Thursday afternoon while attending Anisuzzaman lamented that human graduating students and their parents the 17th Convocation of East West values are deteriorating at a fast pace all attended the Convocation Ceremony. -
Positive Economic Analysis of the Constitutions - Case of Formation of the First Constitution of Pakistan
Positive Economic Analysis of the Constitutions - Case of Formation of the First Constitution of Pakistan Inaugural – Dissertation zur Erlangung der wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Doktorwürde des Fachbereichs Wirtschaftswissenschaften der Philipps-Universität Marburg eingereicht von: Amber Sohail (MBA aus Chakwal, Pakistan) Erstgutachter: Prof Dr. Stefan Voigt Zweitgutachter: Prof Dr.Bernd Hayo Einreichungstermin: 27. August 2012 Prüfungstermin: 25.Oktober 2012 Erscheinungsort: Marburg Hochschulkennziffer: 1180 Positive Economic Analysis of the Constitutions - Case of Formation of the First Constitution of Pakistan PhD Dissertation Department of Business Administartion and Economics Philipps-Universität Marburg Amber Sohail First Supervisor: Prof Dr. Stefan Voigt Second Supervisor: Prof Dr.Bernd Hayo Defense Date: 25.Oktober 2012 : Pakistan in 19561 1Image taken from the online resource “Story of Pakistan”. The cities marked as Lahore, Peshawar and Quetta are the provincial capitals of Punjab, NWFP and Baluchistan respectively. Karachi was the provincial capital of Sind as well as the capital of Pakistan in 1956. The silver line at the top of West Pakistan demaracates the disputed area, Kashmir. East Pakistan laid across India and had Dacca/Dhaka as the provincial capital. 3 Acknowledgements First of all I would like to thank my supervisor and mentor Professor Stefan Voigt for all the guidance that he provided. After 3 years of research when I look back at my initial documents, they seem embarrassingly inadequate and I once again marvel at the patience he showed while reading them. He not only read those documents but appreciated and encouraged me every step of the way. His guidance was so complete that I was able to finish my project in time and in a satisfactory manner despite many odds. -
Caught Between Fear and Repression
CAUGHT BETWEEN FEAR AND REPRESSION ATTACKS ON FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION IN BANGLADESH Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 7 million people who campaign for a world where human rights are enjoyed by all. Our vision is for every person to enjoy all the rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights standards. We are independent of any government, political ideology, economic interest or religion and are funded mainly by our membership and public donations. © Amnesty International 2017 Cover design and illustration: © Colin Foo Except where otherwise noted, content in this document is licensed under a Creative Commons (attribution, non-commercial, no derivatives, international 4.0) licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode For more information please visit the permissions page on our website: www.amnesty.org Where material is attributed to a copyright owner other than Amnesty International this material is not subject to the Creative Commons licence. First published in 2017 by Amnesty International Ltd Peter Benenson House, 1 Easton Street, London WC1X 0DW, UK Index: ASA 13/6114/2017 Original language: English amnesty.org CONTENTS FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION TIMELINE 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY & METHODOLOGY 6 1. ACTIVISTS LIVING IN FEAR WITHOUT PROTECTION 13 2. A MEDIA UNDER SIEGE 27 3. BANGLADESH’S OBLIGATIONS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW 42 4. BANGLADESH’S LEGAL FRAMEWORK 44 5. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 57 Glossary AQIS - al-Qa’ida in the Indian Subcontinent -
Mirpur Bangla School and College (Girls Section), Mirpur 6, Dhaka €“ 1216 Roll No: 14001 - 15000
Mirpur Bangla School and College (Girls Section), Mirpur 6, Dhaka – 1216 Roll No: 14001 - 15000 Name Email Father Name Roll No BULBUL AHAMED [email protected] MD. ALTAF HOSSAIN 14001 MD. OSMAN GANI [email protected] MD.NURUL ISLAM 14002 MD.OSMAN AKOND [email protected] Md. Sultan Akond 14003 Md. Osman Goni [email protected] Md.Mhasin Molla 14004 Md.Osman Gony [email protected] Md.Sober Ali 14005 MD. OSMAN GANI SHAMIM [email protected] MOHAMMAD HOSSAIN 14006 MD. Osman Mia [email protected] Md. Osman Mia 14007 Anindita Das [email protected] Ashok Kumar Das 14008 MD.OVHIB-IQBAL [email protected] MD.SHOEB 14009 Shake Shohanur Rahaman Ripon [email protected] Shake Rafiqul Islam 14010 EHSANUL HUQ CHOUDHURY [email protected] MAHBUBUL HUQ CHOUDHURY 14011 Wahida Nahid [email protected] Monjur Hossain Sraker 14012 S.M.Mushfiqur Rahman [email protected] S.M.Mahbub-Ur-Rahman 14013 Asma Rahaman [email protected] Azizur Rahaman 14014 MITHUN KUMAR HORH [email protected] Shameresh Chandro Horh 14015 Pabaan Debnath [email protected] Nemailal Debnath 14016 Syed Salah Uddin. [email protected] Syed Moin Uddin. 14017 Md.Tahiduzzaman [email protected] Md.Bazlur Rahman Moral 14018 Sanjoy Pal [email protected] Santosh Pal 14019 MOLLA PALAS AHMED [email protected] MOLLA PALAS AHMED 14020 Md Mahbubul Hoque [email protected] Md Zahurul Hoque 14021 Palash Chandra Sarkar [email protected] Ganesh Chandra Sarkar 14022 Hazrat Ali [email protected] RAHMAT ALI GAZI 14023 MD. PALASH MIAH [email protected] Md. -
Bangladesh College of Physicians and Surgeons
Bangladesh College of Physicians and Surgeons (BCPS) 67, Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmed Ave, Mohakhali, Dhaka, Bangladesh Registered Applicant list, FCPS Part-I Examination-January-2021 BMDC NoName Speciality 27180 K.M. ABU MUSA- Anaesthesiology 29499 MD. SHAMIM KABIR SIDDQUE - Anaesthesiology 31090 MUHAMMAD MUNIRUZZAMAN - Anaesthesiology 33423 FATEMA KALI- Anaesthesiology 33697 MOHAMMED NAFEES ISLAM- Anaesthesiology 36857 MD. ASHRAFUL ISLAM- Anaesthesiology 38885 SYADA MAHZABIN TAHER- Anaesthesiology 39412 MOSHARRAF HOSSAIN - Anaesthesiology 40130 MOHAMMAD MIZAN UDDIN EMRAN- Anaesthesiology 40501 NORUN NAHAR- Anaesthesiology 42327 SOHANA SEKANDER- Anaesthesiology 43996 MOHAMMED MAMUN MORSHED- Anaesthesiology 44910 SYED MAHBOOB ISHTIAQUE AHMAD- Anaesthesiology 45105 ARUP RATAN BARAI - Anaesthesiology 46053 MD. ABU BAKER SIDDIQUE- Anaesthesiology 46101 TAHMINA BHUIYAN- Anaesthesiology 46632 SUHANA FERDOUS- Anaesthesiology 47119 MOHD.SAIF HOSSAIN JOARDER- Anaesthesiology 47129 RICHARD D' COSTA- Anaesthesiology 47565 MD. GIAS KAMAL CHOWDHURY MASUM- Anaesthesiology 48289 S. M. NAZRUL ISLAM- Anaesthesiology 48601 TAPASHI CHOWDHURY- Anaesthesiology 48825 JANNATH ARA FERDOUS- Anaesthesiology 50720 EVANA SAMAD- Anaesthesiology 51277 MD. KHIZIR HOSSAIN- Anaesthesiology 52570 SHAHANAJ SARMIN - Anaesthesiology 52891 TASNUVA TANZIL- Anaesthesiology 53159 AFIFA FERDOUS- Anaesthesiology 53350 SHOHELE SULTANA- Anaesthesiology 55285 MUNMUN BARUA- Anaesthesiology 55431 MOHAMMAD ZOHANUL ISLAM- Anaesthesiology 55459 ASHRAFUL ISLAM- Anaesthesiology 55588 MANSURA -
LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM BATALI HILL, CHITTAGONG By
LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM BATALI HILL, CHITTAGONG By Rayeed Mohammad Yusuff 11108022 Seminar II ARC 512 Submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture Department of Architecture BRAC University Fall 2015 LIBERATION WAR MUSEUM | 2 ABSTRACT The year of 1971 is the most significant year in the lives of the Bangladeshis. Our liberation war of 1971 is an event which marks the existence of Bangladesh. It was a war fought by the people and these valiant men and women helped us gain this country. However, in the process of gaining independence, several lives were lost, many girls and women raped and numerous people had to be displaced. The heinous Pakistanis did not hesitate once to kill the innocent people of Bangladesh. It has been almost 44 years since this war was fought and unfortunately, many people are slowly forgetting the importance of this war and the real story behind it. I believe that the people who had been present during the war and have actively participated in it are the ones who can give us the most accurate information about our Liberation War. During this long span of time, we are slowly losing most of them and we urgently need to preserve their experiences and information for the future generation. Chittagong, being a historic site during the Liberation War of 1971, does not have a Liberation War Museum of a large magnitude compared to Dhaka. Chittagong not only contributed during the Liberation War but also played a major role before it. Hence, an attempt was made to design a Liberation War Museum in Batali Hill, Chittagong. -
Bsrm Steels Limited
BSRM STEELS LIMITED Summary of Unclaimed Dividend (From year2011- to Year 2016-17) YEAR AMOUNT 2011 509,100 2012 1,563,668 2013 2,417,947 2014 1,879,231 2015 3,889,415 2016-17 Interim 2,210,364 2016-17 Final 1,398,268 Others/Unspecified 3,978,498 TOTAL 17,846,490 BSRM STEELS LIMITED Unclaimed Dividend for the Year 2011 Amount of SL.NO BO Account /Folio Number Name Father's Name Mother's Name Address Dividend (Net) 1 00151 Mr. Mominul Haque - - House-37 Block-B Rahman Nagar R/A East Nasirabad Panchalish,, Chittagong- 18,630 2 00163 Mr. Amin Ahmed - - 3 Moulavi Para Road, , Khulna . - 9,315 3 1201530037567738 TARIK HASAN MOSHARRAF HOSSAIN OJIFA KHATUN 6/J,AZIZ CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING SOCIETY,, DHAKA- 1000 9,450 4 1201570004244532 MD. SHAHJAHAN SIRAJ MD. SOMIR UDDIN AMINA BEGUM 384/B, AL-AMIN ROAD SOUTH PAIKPARA, DHAKA- 1216 243 5 1201590035423361 MOLLA RAMIJ JAHAN JUMMA MD. SHAHJAHAN MOLLA INUN NAHAR BEGUM 395/5, HASSAN NAGAR, KAMRANGIR CHAR,, DHAKA- - 810 6 1201600024594989 MD. AZIZUR RAHMAN MD. SHAFI AMENA BEGUM C/O-HOLY CREST SCHOOL (AMAN BAZAR) P/S-HATHAZARI, CTG., CHITTAGONG- 4335 270 7 1201720009312501 NASIR AZIZ CHOUDHURY ASHRAF UDDIN CHOWDHURY RAHIMA CHOWDHURY C/O.MD.AZIZUR RAHMAN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, DHAKA- 1212 1,620 8 1201830039915010 MD. NASHIR ABDUL HAMID MORIUM BIBI VILL: CHARBOYRAGADI, PO, KANAYNAGAR. FATULLAH., NARAYANGANJ- 1400 270 9 1201850021398909 SANJIT ROY SHUDANGSHU ROY JUTI ROY PROVAHO- 58 MASUDIGHIRPAR, SYLHET- 3100 1,350 10 1201890034772701 MAMUNUR RASHID LATE HASAN UDDIN LATE JOYNAB BIBI 82, MOHAKHALI,DHAKA -
Why Do I Speak Bangla?
dhakat ribune.co m http://www.dhakatribune.com/op-ed/2014/feb/19/why-do-i-speak-bangla Why do I speak Bangla? Behnaz Ahmed I have a love-hate relationship with dinner parties. As a Bengali twentysomething who grew up in the United States, you could say these gatherings def ined a certain part of my cultural upbringing. In suburban American-Bengali communities, these af f airs usually involve women, “aunties” as I call them, crowding around a kitchen, assisting the host serve culinary marvels straight f rom Siddika Kabir’s cookbook. Their husbands sit in the drawing room and attempt to solve the world’s political problems over a game of cards. Late into the evening, there is tea, and if we’re lucky, the culturally enlightened among us will f ind a harmonium somewhere and grace us with their talents. What’s there not to like? So we’ve talked about the love, let’s talk about some of the hate. While I was growing up, it was without f ail that at these gatherings, I was asked in some way or f orm: “Your Bangla’s pretty good, how did you learn to speak so well?” I never really understood why my linguistic capabilities earned me so much Bengali party street cred. One thing the nine-year-old me did know was if I f orgot Bangla, the next winter vacation I went to Dhaka, my Mama, one of my f avourite people in the world, probably wouldn’t buy me an ice cream cone if I asked f or it in English.