Bangladesh

Popular Bangladesh / is a country located in the southeast of the Asian continent. It is bordered by India on all sides except for the far south

East, which is bounded by Burma to the far southeast of the continent and bounded on the south by the coast of Bengal. Make up Bangladesh

With the Indian state in West Bengal is the multilingual ethnic Bengal region

Bangladesh is the seventh most populous country in the world, and it is also among the highly populated countries

Poverty rates are high. Despite this, the GDP per capita is price adjusted in light of the rate of inflation

It has more than doubled since 1975, and poverty rates in the country have decreased to 20% since the beginning of the 1990s

Bangladesh ranked in the list of eleven countries expected to be outperformed economically

The country of Bangladesh settles within the fertile Ganges delta, whose branches are the Ganges and Brahmaputras rivers and are exposed to

Annual floods caused by monsoons and cyclones. Bangladesh is a member state of a union

The Commonwealth of Nations, the Southeast Asian Union for Regional Cooperation and the Bay of Bengal Initiative for Economic and Technical Cooperation in

The various fields (bimstic), the Islamic Summit Conference and the Group of Eight developing countries. As the special note indicates

In the countries released by the World Bank in 2005, Bangladesh has made amazing progress in human development in the country

The fields of education, equality between males and females in education and limiting population growth

Bangladesh is located in the delta region whose branches are the Ganges and the Brahmaputra rivers or the Ganges delta. The delta consists of the confluence of the Ganges (local name Padma) and the Brahmaputra (Jamuna or Jomona) rivers and the Megna rivers and their tributaries. The Ganges River connects with the Jamuna River (which is one of the main channels of the Brahmaputra River) and also connects with the Meghna River to empties into the Bay of Bengal. The silt-laden soil deposited by these rivers makes this area one of the most fertile lands in the world. 58 transboundary rivers pass through the territory of Bangladesh; This makes problems and conflicts over water so complex politically that they are difficult to solve - in most cases, such as problems between India and the province on the southern bank of the river

Bangladesh is in the Tropic of Cancer, its weather is tropical and moderately winters from October to one month

March is a hot, humid summer from March to June. The monsoon continues hot and humid

From June to October, the rainfall increases in Bangladesh. Many disasters occur

Accompanying these natural floods, tropical cyclones, hurricanes and high tides almost every year

Natural disasters have impacts of deforestation, desertification and erosion. It owns the city of Cox's Bazar which is located in the south of Chittagong

A beach that stretches for more than 120 kilometers (75 miles)

The economic engine of the state in a period of time. Its shares rose in the global export market during the period of the World War

The second and the end of the forties accounted for 80% and in the early seventies 70% of the export earnings. Although

From this, polypropylene products began to replace jute products around the world and the jute industry began to collapse. Produce

Bangladesh has large quantities of rice, tea and mustard. Although two-thirds of the country's population are farmers, more

Three-quarters of Bangladesh's export earnings come from the garment industry, which is attracting European investors

1980s due to cheap labor and low transfer costs

In 2002, the proceeds of the products were made

Its export is about five billion US dollars. More than three million workers now work in the industry, and a proportion of them are women

90% of their number. A large part of the foreign currency coming into the country comes from postal money orders

It is sent by expatriates who live in other countries

Despite all these obstacles, Bangladesh has achieved an annual growth rate of 5% since 1990, according to the World Bank. Bangladesh has seen an increase in the size of the middle class as well as the consumer industry. In December 2005, four years after the emergence of the Goldman Sachs report on emerging economies, namely Brazil, Russia, India and China, he referred to Bangladesh as one of the next economic powers alongside Egypt, Indonesia, Pakistan and seven other countries under the name of "the expected eleven countries." Superiority economically. " Bangladesh has seen a dizzying rise in European direct investment

Several multinational corporations and major domestic commercial enterprises, such as Bixomco, Square, Akji Group, Espahani Group, Navana Group, Habib Group, KDS Group, and multinational corporations, such as Unocal Corporation and Chevron, have made huge investments in Bangladesh and the priority has been the natural gas sector. In December 2005, the Central Bank of Bangladesh indicated that the GDP growth rate was around 6.5%. One of the things that significantly contributed to the growth of the economy in Bangladesh is the widespread and pervasive spread of the idea of ​​microcredit which was announced by Muhammad Yunus (Nobel Peace Prize winner in 2006) while at Garmin Bank

At the end of the 1990s, Garmin Bank numbered about 2.3 million members, in addition to about 2.5 million members of other similar institutions. The government has established several export processing zones to attract foreign investment, in order to enhance the size of the country's economic development. These zones were administered by the Bangladesh Export Processing Zone Authority

Obstacles to development include frequent hurricanes, floods, ineffective state-owned enterprises, mismanagement at seaports, and an increase in the number of people in the workforce that exceeds the number of vacancies available. Obstacles also include misuse of energy (eg, natural gas), insufficient energy supplies, slow implementation of economic reforms, internal political conflict, and corruption. According to a World Bank report, "The weakness of the government and public institutions is one of the biggest and most important obstacles to achieving development in Bangladesh."