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The government of Bangladesh has set an ambitious target of generating 30 million new job opportunities by the year 2030. [3] In its endeavor to improve labor conditions and expand employment opportunities, the Government of Bangladesh has undertaken significant initiatives to establish a specialized entity known as the "Directorate of Employment."
Bangladesh Open University Act, 1992 ... Bangabandhu Sports Welfare Foundation Act, 2011; Plant Quarantine Act, 2011 ... Bangladesh Lighthouse Act, 2020; Companies ...
Bangladesh Public Service Commission (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ সরকারী কর্ম কমিশন) is a quasi-judicial constitutional body established in 1972. The commission is responsible for the recruitment of civil service servants in the Bangladesh government. [ 1 ]
Some 30% of those highly sought-after jobs are reserved for relatives of veterans who fought in Bangladesh’s war of independence from Pakistan in 1971, a seminal moment in the nation’s history ...
It was later influenced by the Companies Act 1857, Companies Act 1913 and Companies Act 1929. The Securities and Exchange Ordinance, 1969 was the most important piece of legislation incorporating corporate activities during the Pakistan period. After the independence of Bangladesh, post partition Indian company law served as a model for reforms ...
The private sector accounts for 80% of GDP compared to the dwindling role of state-owned companies. [185] Bangladesh's economy is dominated by family-owned conglomerates and small and medium-sized businesses. Some of the largest publicly traded companies in Bangladesh include BEXIMCO, BRAC Bank, BSRM, GPH Ispat, Grameenphone, Summit Group, and ...
"The Investment Corporation of Bangladesh (Amendment)Act, 2000" 6 July 2000 25 Registration of the three Subsidiary Companies with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies and Firms 5 December 2000 26 ICB Capital Management Ltd. 1 July 2002 27 ICB Asset Management Company Ltd. 1 July 2002 28 ICB Securities Trading Company Ltd. 13 August 2002 29
In August 2018, BASIS publicly implored RAJUK to allow BASIS members operating software companies out of commercial zones to continue operating, noting that the commercial zones then open did not allow such companies to remain open all day. BASIS at the time said that 800 of its 1,100 members had offices in non-commercial areas.