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Report on Legal Aspects of Population Planning in Bangladesh (1978) by Mohammad Sohrab Ali, M. Zahir, and Khondokar Mahmud Hasan; Legal Status of Women in Bangladesh (1978) by Salma Sobhan; Legal Aspects of the New International Economic Order (1980) by Tawfique Nawaz; Bangladesh: The First Four Years (1980) by Nurul Momen
A study on risk factors of infant mortality, using data from the 2014 Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey, showed that the risk of mortality in Bangladesh is 1.5 times higher for smaller babies. Infant mortality in Bangladesh is also lower for the urban population as well as for higher economic classes (which have greater access to health ...
It was founded in 2016 [2] with association of Azad & Company, [3] a corporate law firm of Bangladesh. [4] The main concern of Bangladesh Institute of Legal Development is to promote the legal education of the country. The Institute works on development of various legal issues by publishing books, journals, magazines, law reports, digests, etc.
Ain O Salish Kendra, Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust, and Nari Pakkho filed a petition challenging the use of character evidence to discredit the victim in rape cases. [12] Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust along with the law department of the University of Dhaka and the Death Penalty Project found 72 percent of those sentenced to ...
Bangladesh Institute of Child Health; Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies; Bangladesh Institute of Governance and Management; Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies; Bangladesh Institute of Labour Studies; Bangladesh Institute of Law and International Affairs; Bangladesh Institute of Management; Bangladesh Institute ...
Center for Governance Studies was established in 2004. [5] The advisory panel includes Ali Riaz, M Sakhawat Hossain, Nasim Ferdous, and Rokanuddin Mahmud. [6]In November 2023, executive director Zillur Rahman predicted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina would face the same repression she was imposing on her opponents if she was removed from power. [7]
The Bangladesh health policy document was published in 2011 and adheres to the following : Health is defined as "A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." [1] Every citizen has the basic right to adequate health care.
BRAC started providing public healthcare in 1972 with an initial focus on curative care through paramedics and a self-financing health insurance scheme. The programme went on to provide integrated healthcare services to around 30 million people. [27] A BRAC community health worker conducting a survey in the Korail slum, Bangladesh