The growth of oneness

Dear Government,

I think you are not a machine, and more than that, I want to believe, you are human being with RED blood under a system, a GREEN culture for which the mass people has given their blood, mainly which should be flown in your body. So you should have the eyes, a nose, ears and after all a heart. You have to listen.

You have seen the job of your team for rescuing ZIHAD after his falling into a pipe of an abandoned deep tube-well at Dhaka's Shahjahanpur on 26.12.2014.

From this case, for the time being, would you please take some lessons?

The little baby, ZIHAD, four-year old child did not demand more than he said – Save me, Mom.

From what the child wanted to save him, has been created by your tools – WASA/Rail way/Contractor. During rescuing, NSI guy, top level Fire service Officials, experts, some top levels Police Officers and your talkative Minister made more harmful comments which did not match with Bengle’s sentiment. Out of that, there was a lack of professionalism as well as dedication. And finally it is to be said all of tools/them are failure. They transformed the hopes into a tragedy.

And here we have got YOUTH, strength of dedication, strong wish to find destination, idea generation under limitation of wealth, innovation, after all one HEART – thousands of people but only one HEART. Have you seen the growth of oneness in thousands of people? It is the root, it is the strength, it is the green culture, it is the religion of the nation.

Fire-fighters tried and after 23 hours of frantic rescue efforts, Fire Service authority said there was no sign of Jihad's presence inside the pipe. No sooner their speech has been completed, some earnest volunteers pulled the child up from the pipe, a 14-inch wide opening of a abandoned deep tube-well a few hundred feet down, with the help of traditional hand-made instruments.

Those youth should be appreciated. You should salute them.

To succeed, you need to find something to hold on to, something to motivate you, something to inspire you. And you can get energy by enacting yourself in those bloods.

If youth will be encouraged and listened to, and preparations are well thought out, you are set up for success. You benefit from the fresh perspective, optimism, and enthusiasm youth bring to the table.

You have to understand that our youth are not failing the system; the system is failing our youth.

The young, free to act on their initiative, can lead their elders in the direction of the unknown, uncertainty.

Youth voice is crucial to the overall effectiveness of service. Youth voice has a tremendous impact on program participation and program outcomes, both short term and long term.

You need to learn from the incident.

O My Zihad

O My baby, Love to You, my Dad, Love to You from my heart.
Your cry was: Save me, Mom!
Oh Zihad, Love and Love and kiss to your face, your eyes, your small laughing!
Ah my Zihad, your sweet laugh is not fleer,
but now, after your death, the sweet laugh makes an independent sense
and throw fleer to talkative minister, senseless officers of police, fire brigade, wasa, developer, specialist of BUET

By the name of Islam

By the name of Islam, all universally unethical works are now best works of religion, declared and/or done by some people:


The group leader of Boko Haram said in a message: "From now, killing, slaughtering, destructions and bombing will be our religious duty anywhere we invade."


Students and schools are frequently targeted by Boko Haram. Thousands of people have been killed, kidnapped, rapped and about 1.6 million driven from their homes in the 5-year insurgency that is spilling across borders into Cameroon, Chad and Niger. All are done by the name of Islam.


Islamic State has become synonymous with viciousness - beheadings, crucifixions, stoning, massacres, burying victims alive and religious and ethnic cleansing.


In contrast to the waves, IS actually stresses violent action over theology and theory, and has produced no repertoire of ideas to sustain and nourish its social base. It is a killing machine powered by blood and iron. They dress up its sexual violence in religious justifications.


Religion of rape: The Islamic State has issued a detailed and horrific guide to the capture, punishment, and rape of female non-believers, in accord with sharia (Islamic law).
The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) requires its rank and file to follow a strict Islamic code of conduct in the matter of stealing young women and trading them like cattle for sexual gratification.
Members of ISIS have kidnapped thousands of women and girls in their raids on towns and villages across northern Syria and western Iraq. The captured females are often sold and traded as sex slaves, or given to ISIS fighters as “gifts.”


Abandoned school bags, mobile phones, broken chairs and pools of blood on floors of Pakistan school after Taliban attack that killed 132 students and nine staff leaves a nation in mourning. Taliban has killed children by the name of Islam!

All districts will get hi-tech parks

Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said her government would set up hi-tech parks in all 64 districts of the country with the headquarters in the capital in order to make digital services available on the doorstep of people. 

The government will launch a satellite into the space to facilitate the digital services, she told “Digital Centres' Entrepreneurs Conference-2014” at the National Parade Ground.

Around 11,000 young entrepreneurs of 4,547 Union Parishad digital centres, 321 municipality centres, and 407 ward-level centres in 11 city corporations joined the conference, organised by the Access to Information (A2I) Programme of the Prime Minister's Office.

The prime minister termed the entrepreneurs “digital boys and girls”, who are contributing enormously to building a "Digital Bangladesh".

She said that with the launch of "Bangabandhu Satellite", the internet would be faster. The process is underway to seek bids to this end, she said.  

Hasina warned all elected representatives of her party against attempts to oust these entrepreneurs from any digital centre, saying she had information that many were trying to bring in their relatives to the centres.

She assured the entrepreneurs that none would be able to oust them, and termed them the golden and devoted sons of the country. Referring to her government's contribution to IT sector, she said her administration had introduced the world's largest web portal by involving 25,000 government offices in it, on which people would readily get all kinds of government information.

LGRD Minister Syed Ashraful Islam said the government aimed to turn the digital centres into knowledge-based institutions through involving the entrepreneurs in different LGED projects. Sajeeb Wazed Joy, IT affairs adviser to the premier, said they were halfway in their journey to building a "Digital Bangladesh" by 2021.

Published in the Daily Star on Wednesday, November 12, 2014

A New Era Of Japan-Bangladesh Friendship And Cooperation

Bangladesh and Japan aim to widen their relationship, centred on the Bay of Bengal Industrial Growth Belt (BIG-B), under the framework of a Comprehensive Partnership that stresses flows of technology and capital between the countries.


In his first speech during his less than 22-hour tour of Bangladesh, Shinzo Abe sought support of businessmen from both sides for the mutual growth of the two countries like “brothers and sisters”.

Speaking in Japanese, at a Bangladesh-Japan Business Forum event at Pan Pacific Sonargoan Hotel where he is staying, he said he would “promote” trade and investment in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh was “very important” for him for its location between South East Asia and India.

He said the country was also important for implementing his “Abenomics”, a much-talked-about economic policy he has adopted to inflate the decade long deflated Japanese economy.

“I am promoting Abenomics in Japan to lead Japanese economy. To me Bangladesh is very important to enhance trade and investment of Japan because I am leading Abenomic to lead Japanese economic growth."
Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina visited Tokyo in May and Abe's return visit followed up on Japan's commitment to invest 600 billion yen ($5.7 billion) over the next four to five years.
Abe praised Bangladesh's progress in developing its Bay of Bengal industrial belt but urged the country to do more to improve infrastructure and transportation. He praised the export growth achieved by the Bangladeshi garment industry.
Japan also provided a $450 million development loan for the construction of a 1,350 megawatt coal-fired power station.
In return, Hasina told Abe that Bangladesh had withdrawn its bid for a non-permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council for 2015-16 in favour of Japan. “I appreciate the decision, and it will foster the relationship of the two counties,” Abe said.

On the evening of May 26, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe held a summit meeting with H.E. Sheikh Hasina, Prime Minister of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh, who was on her official visit to Japan, subsequently held a joint press conference, and hosted a banquet (Mr. Fumio Kishida, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali, Foreign Minister of Bangladesh, also attended the summit meeting).