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Bangladesh Machine Tools Factory: Industrials Defense Gazipur City: 1979 Defense vehicles S A Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation: Oil & gas Exploration & production Dhaka: 1976 State-owned petrochemical S A Bangladesh Pratidin: Consumer services Publishing Dhaka: 2010 Newspaper P A Bangladesh Railway: Industrials Railroads Dhaka: 1862 Railroads S A
S. A. Group of Industries was established in 1988. [3] S.A. Group of Industries started producing Appayan Vegetable Oil in 2006. [4] 17 industries are operating.These include Dhaka and Chittagong edible oil refineries, condensed milk, dairy products, tea leaves, flour, semolina, salt, water, paper and paper products.
Now it owns over 70 subsidiaries from tobacco to consumer goods, furniture, textile and the IT sector. It has split into two groups to improve management of its subsidiaries - Partex Holdings and Partex Star Group. [5] M. A. Hashem also founded two leading private banks in Bangladesh – The City Bank and United Commercial Bank Limited (UCB).
Products manufactured by the company include liquid milk, yogurt, cream, powder milk, butter, and ghee. [1] The company was founded in 1974. [4] In 2016, a government report found 12 private milk producers in Bangladesh were imitating the packaging of Milk Vita. [5]
United Enterprises & Company Limited (UECL), or most commonly known as United Group, is one of the largest Bangladeshi industrial conglomerates. [4]United Group was established by Hasan Mahmood Raja [5] and his four friends in Dhaka in 1978. [4]
A mobile court fined Abul Khair Group for breaking Bangladesh Standards and Testing Institution rules by not labeling their milk products with a maximum retail price on 2 February 2010. [ 6 ] On 16 February 2012, two vessels owned by Abul Khair Group, MV Titu-22 and MV Titu-21 , sank off the coast of Kutubdia Lighthouse near the Port of ...
Hamdard is licensed by the government of Bangladesh to produce herbal medicine. [20] It makes both Unani and Ayurvedic ones. [21] Traditional medicines are widely used in Bangladesh. In 2016, the domestic market for herbal or traditional products was estimated to be 3 billion Bangladeshi taka ($38M as of 2016). [22]
In Bangladesh, a medical school is referred to as a medical college. Allopathic related medical education at the graduate level are provided by medical colleges. The colleges are under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), and are affiliated with a university in the respective region.