Being a small-sized country (147,570 square kilometres) almost surrounded by India with a large population (140 million as of 2005), limited natural resources and dependence on foreign aid, the author argues Bangladesh has limited range of options in foreign policy. The author defines national interests rigorously in the context of a new set of realities, recognises what is and what is not achievable for Bangladesh and sets priorities and challenges accordingly. The book is built around four themes: (i) Historical backgrounds as well as the domestic and international setting, the foreign policy making-process, the principal actors in formulating foreign policy, the country's strengths and weaknesses and impact of changes in international politics, (ii) Nature and content of interactions of Bangladesh with countries in various regions, (iii) Role of Bangladesh in inter-governmental organisations including in the UN and SAARC, Commonwealth and Non-Aligned Movement and (iv) Some of the challenging security, economic and social issues Bangladesh is likely to face at the 21st century. The book provides an account that reveals the shape and direction of Bangladesh foreign policy. It also makes a statement where Bangladesh is going and why. First of its kind in its rather exhaustive treatment of foreign policy, the book will be useful tool for teachers and students of international relations, political science and history, journalists, diplomats and general readers who are interested in the study of Bangladesh foreign policy.
Contents
I. About Wallace D. Wattles....................... 5
II. Preface.. .......................................... 9
1. The Right To Berich. ... 15
2. There Is Ascience Of Getting Rich.............................................. 20
3. Isopportunity Monopolized?............................................................26
4. The First Principle In The Science Of Getting Rich.......32
5. Increasing Life. .............
6. How Riches Come To You.......................................................................... 49
7. Ratitude............................................................. 57
8. Thinking Ina Certain Way...................................................................... 63
9. How To Use The Will 10. Further Use Of The Will.......................................................... 78
11. Acting In The Certain Way.....................................................................86
12. Efficient Action ................................ 94
13. Getting Into The Right Business... ... 101
14. The Impression Of Increase.......................... 107
16. Some Cautions And Concluding Observations ..... 119
17. Summary Of The Science Of Getting Rich 126
The Pearson Concise General Knowledge Manual - 2014 is a thoroughly researched, exam oriented text, that will help students master general knowledge from a variety of fields. This book will prepare students for numerous competitive examinations. This best selling text provides coverage of India’s history including the Struggle for Freedom, the Indian Economy and Geography, Indian Constitution, National Insignia, Science, World and Physical Geography, Snapshots of World History, Basic Knowledge, International Organizations, International Events, Updates in Current Affairs, Computers, and Current Economic trends.
Origin of the name, Bagerhat, is as obscure as its nebulous early history. Equally uncertain is the origin of its earlier name, Khalifatabad which appears for the first time as a mint-town in 1516 A.D. in Sultan Nusrat Shah's coinage. Both the names, though curious, are certaintly significent, but what precisely these signiify or to whom they owe their origin are now largely a matter of conjecture. The area around Bagerhat, particularly the antiquity-zone, seems to have been the least friendly tract in remote past to attract urban habitation.
Heavy concentration of population within the capital cities of developing countries creates a concomitant demand for goods and services. The government administrative organization is unable to deliver a well-co-ordinated monitoring system for a planned environment (Alam and Begum, 1996). The problems arise in the absence of a developed, planned and guided system, or in other words, a blueprint for optimum growth of infrastructure, services, employment education and health care for the requisite stipulated population. Governments are the apex agencies which monitor the desired expansion of the cities and intervene whenever necessary.
This global recession has compelled many Bangladeshi employees to return home from Malaysia, Middle East and other countries. It is time now to adopt fiscal measures to overcome any situation resulting from the recession. Our policy response must start from the preparation of the budget. Besides, the procurement of essential items and industrial raw materials should be planned well ahead
That colour never appeals to him. In his opinion, violet doesn't appeal to anyone. However, the law states all restaurants have to be violet. Doors, windows, curtains and even the synthetic marble on the floors must be violet. You can tell what sorts of food will be available from the different shades of the colour. A very light violet would imply that the particular testaurant has nothing other than drinks. A dark violet would mean the restaurant is the best place for a full meal.
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