Dear brothers & sisters,
You will be highly appreciated if please share your idea about the popular term, "Digital Bangladesh", what it means, how a country could be called as digital country etc. etc ? Thanks & regards, Mosharraf H. Khan |
| MoU with Russia on N-power plant signed Bangladesh and Russia signed a memorandum of understanding on Wednesday on installation of a nuclear power plant. The chairman of Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission and deputy director general, Russian State Atomic Energy Commission, signed the deal aimed at peaceful utilisation of nuclear energy, the first step towards the installation. State minister for science Yafes Osman and prime minister's energy affairs adviser Toufique-e-Elahi Chowdhury were present there. A high-powered delegation of Russia, a global leader in nuclear technology, arrived in Dhaka on Tuesday to sign the deal. Prime minister Sheikh Hasina provisionally approved the draft MoU, officials said last week. Science secretary Nazmul Huda Khan told bdnews24.com on Monday that they had made a lot of ground in the negotiations. The draft MoU was finalised in a three-day meeting last month in Dhaka where they had agreed on installation of the plant. Ministry officials said the capacity of the power plant would be finalised in the final deal but the government decided to set up two plants, each with 1000 megawatt capacity. Russia did not specify the financial terms which would be settled after the final agreement, said the officials with direct knowledge of the negotiations. Sources said Russia was interested to provide loan, probably on easy terms, rather than grant. The Economic Relation Division will settle the financial terms and conditions once the MoU is signed. Russia supplied 10 nuclear power plants last year and has supplied as many as 65 plants to Iran, India, China, Armenia, Ukraine, Hungary, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Finland, Bulgaria and Germany. Currently it is constructing 11 power plants in countries. The first initiative to install nuclear power plant in Bangladesh in Rooppur, Pabna was taken in 1961. Currently 439 power plants are producing 16 percent of total electricity around the world. China and South Korea also approached Bangladesh to set up new clear power plant. http://bdnews24. com/details. php?id=84118&cid=2 |
In my view, Jamaat and Islam are not synonymous nor what the supports or members of Jamaat-e-Islami as political party do whether Islamic or Unislamic it is in the eyes of the beholder.
As any politcal party of any democratic countries, Jamaatis have the same and equal right to do politics whehter their practices considered by the political foes are unholy or not.
It is rather fasicistic propaganda of enemies of peace to equate Islam and jamaat-e-islam are synonymous or Jamaatis or supporters of Jamaat are rajarkar; The very word is a deadly insult, destroying all possibility of free discussion in an instant. Therefore, you're evil. Therefore, you've no rights. Therefore, you have no right to speak out or express yourself in favour of anything.
The word taliban in pashtu means student and it should be treated as such. Whatever the people of Afghanistan do whether they are students or not is their problem.
I want to remind loud and clear of those imbecil propagandists that pluralism means tolerance, freedom and respect for differneces of opinion. Above all, pluralism means the recognition that no idea may be permitted to crush other ideas out of existence.
Where are the intellectual giants Secularist, leftist of today? Instead of thinkers, we are surrounded by hordes of mental pygmies without a single new idea - man who scrounge a living by engaging in grotesque and hysterical attacks upon an abstract political party and their ideals.
Nur Islam
--- In alochona@yahoogroup s.com, Cyrus <thoughtocrat@ ...> wrote:
>
> I am glad that you, with your "pure" mind, still walk amongst us, honoring this earth with your very existence, and vocalizing the "truth" that is practiced and preached by the holiest of congregations, Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh. After all, Islam and Jamaat are synonymous, and whatever Jamaat does must be Islamic. Who else can uphold the ultimate truth of "Islam", generously handed down to us by the holy family of the Saud, and supported by our brothers and sisters in the land where infidels are trying to eliminate our comrades, the Taliban?
>
> By believing in Jamaat, I see the light of hope at the end of the tunnel of despair. No....wait.. .that's the light of an incoming train!
>
>
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> From: Mohammed Ramjan <mramjan@... >
> To: group Alochona <alochona@yahoogroup s.com>
> Sent: Sunday, May 10, 2009 3:29:12 PM
> Subject: RE: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
>
>
>
> Corrupt minded people cannot see the beauties of Islam and its Jamat
> Â
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> To: alochona@yahoogroup s.com
> From: thoughtocrat@ yahoo.com
> Date: Sat, 9 May 2009 14:06:39 -0700
> Subject: Re: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
>
>
>
> No "bro"! Those who are covering up jamaat and its spawns would have no "salvation" at all, whether here or hereafter.
>
>
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> From: Nirob Dorshok <nistabdhota@ yahoo.com. au>
> To: alochona@yahoogroup s.com
> Sent: Friday, May 8, 2009 7:33:20 PM
> Subject: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
> How much you spend to concoct such lies and trigger your propaganda machine against jamat as this forum can see you only bashing jamat. carry on bro you got a good mission. who knows this might be your means of salvation in the hereafter... .
>
>
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> From: Shamim Chowdhury <veirsmill@yahoo. com>
> To: Shamim_Personal <veirsmill@yahoo. com>
> Sent: Saturday, 18 April, 2009 8:48:50 AM
> Subject: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
> UNMASK THE REAL FACE OF JAMAAT-E-ISLAMI BANGLADESH .
> Chashi Kollan Shomity a fake corruption cell of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh led by war criminal Moulana Yousuf.
> Video link:
> Investigative Report By ETV: Click here
> Shamim Chowdhury
> Maryland, USA Â
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> Chat right from the comfort of your inbox. Show me how..
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> Windows Liveâ„¢: Keep your life in sync. Check it out.
>
Hi Cyrus:
I don't think the problem is with Mr. Wahid but you guys who brand pro-Bangladeshis as Rajakar, AlBadar, War Criminals, Jamatis etc and on the other and you think only BAKSAlite ultra-secularists are the sole agents of our glorious freedom fight. You don't even believe in Bangladeshi but Bengali nationalism. All Mr. Wahid was trying to make out is to request you to bring your allegations and prove it in court with all your evidence (which you claim you adequately have to incriminate so that the judiciary of our liberated country can convict them and punish. Nobody would oppose this. But you guys have a different mission (which is different from actual trial). It doesn't seem that your objective is to bring your alleged criminals to justice but to defame your ideological opponents. That's is what educated and cultured people find difficulties to accept in a civilized society. Why do you want us to believe so and so is a rapist or killer unless and until convicted by a court? Whom should we trust? The corrupt BAKSALite-BAList politicians (who are currently obviously proven culprits) or their opponents (who are otherwise with apparently cleaner life)? All courts in Bangladesh are open for you if you can prove and convict those Mawlanas as rapists, but please don't defile them until the courts convict them. In order to please the most culprit politicians of our time, we cannot disrespect those who are highly respected by the society for their honesty, dignity and virtues. Thanks. MS
Hi Ratri: What do you mean by "we are the ones who liberated this country"? Do you refer to BALists/BAKSALites? My parents, fore parents and all relatives were supporters of BAL and many of them were freedom fighters but not necessarily BAL supporters any more. Do you think only BALists deserve freedom of speech, human rights and protection under the constitutionality and all BAKSAL/BAL opponents are war criminals and they don't even deserve to be even the citizens of the country??? That is the real picture of BAKSAL that the nation is scared of and that is what the father of the nation had to pay a price for... Stop your nonsense and please go to a court of competence if you believe that the judiciary of our liberated country is not still under Pak occupation. Any crimes including war crimes should be truly proven with appropriate punishment rather than barking against war crimes for political gain of BAKSALites. Regards. Wohid
For your information we are the ones who liberated this country
Where you now have the freedom of speech ,and can speak in bangla ,maybe you should be in swad defending your brothers and brutally inforce lawlessness and beat your own mother and sister for trying to improve themselves by educating themselves
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Well, please go to the court and let him face the justice if he is what you accuse him of. However, if you have rudimentary sense of decency and minimum respect to justice, constitutionality and human rights, you should remind yourself that a person should be presumed to be innocent unless and until proven and convicted guilty by a court of competent jurisdiction following due course of law. Who are you the hell to monger hatred and lies against him who is not even charged yet in any court of law???? That is the real character of an ultra-reactionist, ultra-secularist, neo-BAKSAlite extremist who are good for nothing for the nation but exclusively for their extremism in barbaric behavior. Again, you are kindly requested to go to a court with all your evidence rather than barking here. Best regards. W
Why are you so headstrong defending this vile of a person,moulana or no moulana ,if he os found guilty he should be hanged for the crime against humanity,may be defending the the rapist and murderer is your passion because of your ignorance and your indoctrination in a hateful party
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Of course he just killed and raped some people in 1971 to please his master Pakistani Army. But that doesn't make him guilty. Furthermore, committing rapes and murders might have been prerequisites to enroll into moulana program in the Jamaati madrassah that he attended (I am really not sure whether he attended any).
--- In alochona@yahoogroup s.com, Mohammed Ramjan <mramjan@...> wrote:
>
>
> All are false propoganda against Maulana
>
>
>
> To: alochona@yahoogroup s.com
> From: m_musa92870@ ...
> Date: Wed, 29 Apr 2009 19:49:06 +0000
> Subject: [ALOCHONA] Murder and Rape by Bachchu Rajakar aka Moulana Abul Kalam Azad
>
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> Source: http://www.shamokal .com/archive. . details.php? nd=2009-04- 24&nid=110109
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>____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ ________
> Hotmail® goes with you.
> http://windowslive. com/Tutorial/ Hotmail/Mobile? ocid=TXT_ TAGLM_WL_ HM_Tutorial_ Mobile1_052009
>
re, your comments
------------------
Blaming Jamaat and selected bearded people in Bdesh ......for anything and everything ....has become the
biggest hobby for a group of Bdeshis, like you.
I wish we could have a special computer, to measure who have done more damage to Bdesh...so called
" anti-liberation forces"..or over-emotional people like you.
1. People who try to justify the corrupt, brutal and inefficecient Sk. Mujib govt?
2. People like you, who talk about al-badr, war-criminals, democracy...non-stop, with questionable
contribution to the community?
Why u have to take the trouble to defend a totally un-defendable govt. of 1972, for their massive
corruption and inefficiency?
What benefit you get/ got/ will get by defending thugs like Sk. Moni, Tofael and SP Mahbub?
Time will tell, how AL will eventually poison the democratic system in Bangladesh and will motivate
majority muslims to criticize their own religion to be effective puppets of Indian regime.
Khoda hafez.
Dr. maqsud omar
You are right. Let justice prevail. You cannot write the history of Bangladesh without Sheikh Mujib and without the mention of Ghulam Azam but with different reasons.
In the end may I ask you again, the possibility of the trial of war criminals disturbs you immensely. Any personal reason?
Regards
Shafiq Ahmad
Captors of the Liberated Zone A personal visit to a part of India where Mao-spouting armed rebels are the law.
Sudip Mazumdar NEWSWEEK May 18, 2009 Late one night recently, my phone rang. It was my sister, and her voice was trembling. A member of India 's nominally Maoist insurgency had just called her husband, demanding a protection payment of more than $1,000. The caller said someone would be sent to their home to collect the payment. Don't call the police, the caller warned. There was no danger of that. For years the Maoists have practically owned the impoverished eastern state of Jharkhand, where my sister and her husband live in a rented house on the outskirts of a small, dusty town. The terrified local cops seldom venture outside their station houses. My sister didn't know what to do. The extortionists wanted roughly five full months' pay from my brother-in-law's midlevel government job. Even if the two could scrape up so much money, they didn't expect it to solve anything. When a protection victim pays off, the Maoists come back for more. But refusing is no option. My sister's husband, a soft-spoken, bighearted man, has traveled around the state as a literacy worker. In remote villages he's seen men who defaulted on small payments to the Maoists. Some were missing an arm. Others had their ears or their nose cut off. Running away wouldn't help, either. How would the family live if my brother-in-law left his job? After a sleepless night I boarded a long-distance train from New Delhi . I wanted to see my sister and her husband, and I hoped to find someone who could help them. I grew up in Jharkhand. Now it's part of what India 's Maoists call "the liberated zone," although most of the area's desperately poor inhabitants are anything but free. Of India 's estimated 1.1 billion people, 836 million live on less than 45 cents a day, according to the state-run National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganized Sector. The states where self-described Maoists operate are home to nearly 80 percent of those 836 million. In Jharkhand, one of the worst-affected states, guerrillas routinely attack police stations, assassinate "class enemies," blow up government buildings and laugh at state authorities. The campaign of violence has intensified recently; the Maoists have tried with only slight success to impose a boycott against India 's monthlong parliamentary elections. The group has blown up a couple of railway stations, hijacked an entire passenger train, torched trucks on the highways and killed five civilians on suspicion of being police informers or defying Maoist rule. It was a hot, bright morning when I got off the train in Jharkhand with a vague plan to get in touch with the rebels. I knew some of the state's original Maoist leaders about 40 years ago. The group was outlawed after it began killing landlords, moneylenders and tough cops, and it petered out entirely in the late 1970s. A new generation of Mao-spouting armed rebels appeared in the 1990s. Their so-called people's war has been spreading across India ever since. There's little direct connection between the two movements other than their joint appropriation of Mao's name, but I thought if I could find any of the old leaders, maybe they could relay a message for me. While I waited, I set out to find an extortion victim who could tell me about dealing with the Maoists. Jharkhand is full of businessmen, private doctors and shopkeepers who pay "taxes" to the shakedown artists, but most of them prefer not to talk about it. Finally, Sanjiv, a construction man in his early 40s, agreed to talk if I didn't mention his full name and location. Last year he had a government contract to build a stretch of road, and the Maoists heard about it. They sent a man to tell him they wanted a 30 percent share of his total contract in cash before they would let him start work. Sanjiv showed up the next day with the money. He was blindfolded and escorted deep into the forest, where a man counted it as masked gunmen stood by. Since then the Maoists have come back twice for more money. Another local contractor took too long paying. He arrived at the site one morning and found his road roller destroyed by fire, Sanjiv says. I got further background on the Maoists from a local journalist. Deepak Ambastha is the editor of Prabhat Khabar, a Hindi daily newspaper. "There is no trace of ideological purity among the Maoists these days," he told me at his office on the outskirts of Dhanbad. "They are into extortion, kidnapping and even commit rape. The state's writ runs only within city limits." When the Maoists call a general strike, railways cancel trains, truckers get off the streets and people in many parts of the state stay indoors. Ambastha and a group of fellow journalists were robbed on a highway once by a gang of armed Maoists. He and his friends fled the scene and begged for help at a local police station, he says. The cops refused to open their gate. Ambastha warned me not to leave town after dark. Still, I hadn't seen the Jharkhand countryside in years, so I hired a car. The driver agreed to take me out of town on one condition: he had to be home before sunset. We headed out into the countryside, where the Maoists rule. Many villages are miles off the narrow, potholed main road, accessible only by dirt trails. We stopped at Muraldih, a village of 500. About 100 young men and women live there, but only one has a permanent job in town. Others make money any way they can—pick-and-shovel work, subsistence farming, selling wood and fruits from the forest. They have no electricity, no health care and only one well for drinking water. I wanted to check out a rural police station, but my driver kept reminding me of my promise. We didn't see one police patrol all day. The Maoists finally got word that I wanted to talk. It was well past midnight when my mobile phone rang. The caller gave no name and spoke in a local Hindi dialect that I understand and speak well. He gave a little speech about "establishing a classless society." Before he could hang up, I asked him why the Maoists terrorize ordinary people. He denied harassing "the poor and the powerless." End of phone call. It would have been nice if he had conveyed that message to the gang of Maoists who raided the house of a former village headman a few days earlier near Gaya , in the neighboring state of Bihar . The man and his son happened to be away from home when it happened, visiting a nearby village. Someone rushed to warn them that a company of Maoists had been spotted heading for their home village, and the son called the police immediately. The Maoists rolled into the village unchallenged and looted the house. Then they ordered the women out, dynamited the place to rubble and melted back into the countryside. The district police chief later claimed that a team of police was sent to the scene. Villagers said the cops showed up nearly 15 hours after the raiders left. A few days later, nearly 100 Maoists swarmed into a village near the Jharkhand town of Hazaribagh in the dead of night. They seized a schoolteacher and dragged him away despite his wife's entreaties, accusing him of being a police informer. They tied him to a tree and tortured him to death. The more horror stories I heard, the harder it was to understand how any government could tolerate such atrocities against its people. I decided to call on the deputy commissioner of Dhanbad district. A computer-science graduate from the prestigious Indian Institute of Technology, Ajay Kumar Singh is the man in charge of both district development and law and order in Dhanbad. He's an earnest young man who lives in a well-guarded bungalow with a manicured lawn in the heart of the city. Singh blames the state's crushing poverty for the Maoists' influence. "It is a Catch-22 situation," he says. "There are no roads, so there is hardly any development. And when we go to build roads, the Maoists attack and destroy all efforts, because roads will expose their hideouts." Besides, he says, the state's officials don't live in the impoverished villages and therefore they have no stake in developing the backcountry areas. For a senior government functionary, Singh is unusually candid. He's convinced that the Maoists couldn't prevent development if the politicians considered it important. "Human beings have built tunnels under the sea," he says. "Obviously we can build roads into remote villages." It's not as if the Maoist leaders were committed revolutionaries, he says; many of them are only hoodlums who use villagers as hostages and human shields. They keep the ill-paid local cops terrorized by attacking them with overwhelming force and no warning. Posted in |
Starting with your ending, you said "It would have been a different Bangladesh if we had a capable leadership for newly liberated Bangladesh!"
You spit all your venom against Sheikh Mujib. It seems you are very well aware of the history of Bangladesh but do have some allergic problems. One of the poorest regions of the earth devastated by 9 months of civil war can expect problems of much higher magnitude. But I will not argue with you as I know it is not of no use doing it. However, may I ask you if you have ever thought of repairs of all bridges and culverts like Bhairab Bridge, cleaning and making operational of the Chittagong port which was inoperable due to war, surrender of arms by Mukti Bahini and not to talk about withdrawal of Indian Army. All this in three and half years. No no, sorry you cannot even visualize that. I think Prof. Ghulam Azam should have taken the leadership of Bangladesh at that time. Your bad luck, he was enjoying his time during that period in Islamabad.
You are right. Let justice prevail. You cannot write the history of Bangladesh without Sheikh Mujib and without the mention of Ghulam Azam but with different reasons.
In the end may I ask you again, the possibility of the trial of war criminals disturbs you immensely. Any personal reason?
Regards
Shafiq Ahmad
--- In alochona@yahoogroups.com, Enayet Ullah <enayet_2000@...> wrote:
>
> Well, one had to look at the corruption of Seikh Mujib and his cult of followers from 72 to 75.Mujib is responsible for the biggest political crime in the history of Bangladesh, banning the democratic process, creating Natszi BAKSAL, one party, one leader, dictator Seikh Mujib.
>
> Seikh Mujib and his cronies killed Siraj Sikdar, maimed and mutilated many members of opposition party. Inept governance of Seikh Mujib responsible for Famine in '74, millions lives lost and displaced during the famine!
>
> Let justice prevail, Seikh Mujib should be responsible for the autrocities during his regime, extra-judicial killings, looting crores of taka from state treasury by Seikh Kamal!
>
> Along with Azam, Mujib should stand trial!
>
> It would have been a different Bangladesh if we had a capable leadership for newly liberated Bangladesh!
>
>
> --- On Tue, 5/12/09, Cyrus thoughtocrat@... wrote:
>
> From: Cyrus thoughtocrat@...
> Subject: Re: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
> To: alochona@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Tuesday, May 12, 2009, 9:25 AM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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>
>
> I am glad that you, with your "pure" mind, still walk amongst us, honoring this earth with your very existence, and vocalizing the "truth" that is practiced and preached by the holiest of congregations, Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh. After all, Islam and Jamaat are synonymous, and whatever Jamaat does must be Islamic. Who else can uphold the ultimate truth of "Islam", generously handed down to us by the holy family of the Saud, and supported by our brothers and sisters in the land where infidels are trying to eliminate our comrades, the Taliban?
> Â
> By believing in Jamaat, I see the light of hope at the end of the tunnel of despair. No....wait.. .that's the light of an incoming train!
>
>
>
>
>
> From: Mohammed Ramjan mramjan@hotmail. com>
> To: group Alochona alochona@yahoogroup s.com>
> Sent: Sunday, May 10, 2009 3:29:12 PM
> Subject: RE: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
>
> Corrupt minded people cannot see the beauties of Islam and its Jamat
> Â
>
>
> To: alochona@yahoogroup s.com
> From: thoughtocrat@ yahoo.com
> Date: Sat, 9 May 2009 14:06:39 -0700
> Subject: Re: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> No "bro"! Those who are covering up jamaat and its spawns would have no "salvation" at all, whether here or hereafter.
>
>
>
>
>
> From: Nirob Dorshok <nistabdhota@ yahoo.com. au>
> To: alochona@yahoogroup s.com
> Sent: Friday, May 8, 2009 7:33:20 PM
> Subject: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
>
>
>
> How much you spend to concoct such lies and trigger your propaganda machine against jamat as this forum can see you only bashing jamat. carry on bro you got a good mission. who knows this might be your means of salvation in the hereafter... .
>
>
>
>
>
> From: Shamim Chowdhury veirsmill@yahoo. com>
> To: Shamim_Personal veirsmill@yahoo. com>
> Sent: Saturday, 18 April, 2009 8:48:50 AM
> Subject: [ALOCHONA] Corruption of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> UNMASK THE REAL FACE OF JAMAAT-E-ISLAMI BANGLADESH .
> Chashi Kollan Shomity a fake corruption cell of Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh led by war criminal Moulana Yousuf.
> Video link:
> Investigative Report By ETV: Click here
> Shamim Chowdhury
> Maryland, USA
> Â
>
>
>
>
> Chat right from the comfort of your inbox. Show me how..
>
>
>
>
>
> Windows Liveâ„¢: Keep your life in sync. Check it out.
>
MoU with Russia on N-power plant signed Bangladesh and Russia signed a memorandum of understanding on Wednesday on installation of a nuclear power plant. The chairman of Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission and deputy director general, Russian State Atomic Energy Commission, signed the deal aimed at peaceful utilisation of nuclear energy, the first step towards the installation. State minister for science Yafes Osman and prime minister's energy affairs adviser Toufique-e-Elahi Chowdhury were present there. A high-powered delegation of Russia, a global leader in nuclear technology, arrived in Dhaka on Tuesday to sign the deal. Prime minister Sheikh Hasina provisionally approved the draft MoU, officials said last week. Science secretary Nazmul Huda Khan told bdnews24.com on Monday that they had made a lot of ground in the negotiations. The draft MoU was finalised in a three-day meeting last month in Dhaka where they had agreed on installation of the plant. Ministry officials said the capacity of the power plant would be finalised in the final deal but the government decided to set up two plants, each with 1000 megawatt capacity. Russia did not specify the financial terms which would be settled after the final agreement, said the officials with direct knowledge of the negotiations. Sources said Russia was interested to provide loan, probably on easy terms, rather than grant. The Economic Relation Division will settle the financial terms and conditions once the MoU is signed. Russia supplied 10 nuclear power plants last year and has supplied as many as 65 plants to Iran, India, China, Armenia, Ukraine, Hungary, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Finland, Bulgaria and Germany. Currently it is constructing 11 power plants in countries. The first initiative to install nuclear power plant in Bangladesh in Rooppur, Pabna was taken in 1961. Currently 439 power plants are producing 16 percent of total electricity around the world. China and South Korea also approached Bangladesh to set up new clear power plant. http://bdnews24.com/details.php?id=84118&cid=2 |
