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Bureau of Manpower Employment and Training is government department that is responsible for the training and employment of Bangladeshi overseas and is located in Dhaka, Bangladesh.Saleh Ahmed Mojaffar is the Director General (Grade 1) and Engr. Md. Salahuddin is the Director of BMET. [1] [2]
Ashuganj Power Station Company Limited; Bakhrabad Gas Distribution Company Limited; Bangladesh Agricultural Development Corporation; Bangladesh Blade Factory Limited; Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation; Bangladesh Communication Satellite Company Limited; Bangladesh Diesel Plant Limited; Bangladesh Film Development Corporation
In October 2018, Transsion Bangladesh Limited, a Bangladeshi subsidiary of Transsion Holdings, started producing smartphones in their new manufacturing factory in Bangladesh. Transsion started producing smartphones by assembling components and gradually shifted to full-fledged manufacturing of the phones labeled "Made in Bangladesh". [13]
Transcom Distribution Company Ltd. Transcom Electronics Limited (Samsung, Hitachi, Siemens etc.) [8] Bangladesh Lamps Limited (BLL); is one of the oldest organization of the Transcom Group. Bangladesh Lamps Limited was established in Bangladesh in the year of 1962 at the time of East Pakistan, as East Pakistan Lamps Limited.
Bangladesh’s Supreme Court on Sunday rolled back most of the controversial quotas on government jobs which sparked violent protests.. Under the quota system, some 30% of sought-after civil ...
T.K Group's brands have secured the heart of the people of Bangladesh for a few decades. This group has been awarded many awards nationally and internationally since its journey began. It has been awarded many times as "Standard Chartered Trade Awards", [ 17 ] "Best Brand Award" [ 18 ] for the contribution to the growth of the country's export ...
Percentage of quotas in Bangladesh Civil Service jobs (2024). The quota system of Bangladesh Civil Service requires the Civil Service offer a certain number of jobs to members of certain groups, such as descendants of freedom fighters from the Bangladesh Liberation War, religious and ethnic minorities, underrepresented districts, and disabled groups.
Before the closures, which took effect on 28 April, Nassa Group operated 34 factories in Bangladesh. In an earlier version of an article in The Wall Street Journal , [ 20 ] stated that due to the structural integrity being compromised, the government took action to close the factories down, which turned out to be wrong information.