are forced to work in the shrimp industry bangladeshi s department of fisheries said in a statement that more than 250,000 ruralfamilies are 250,000 rural families are dependent 250,000 ruralfamilies are dependent on shrimp farming for their livelihoods. it is dependent on shrimp farming for their livelihoods. their livelihoods. it is said that most their livelihoods. it is said that most of their livelihoods. it is said that most of the - their livelihoods. it is said that most of the people . that most of the people employed interim cultivation in bangladesh are marginalised people who live in coastal areas and are victims of climate change, sea level rose, saline water intrusion and loss of livelihood. it added that for a decade or more these people have been maintaining high global standards and that the government conducts awareness activities, training, formation of trade unions and that it supports arbitration processes based on labour rules and social compliances. but not
maintaining high global standards and that the government conducts awareness activities, training, formation of trade unions and that it supports arbitration processes based on labour rules and social compliances. but not all of bangladesh s shrimp farms are problematic, of course. successful efforts to conserve the nearby mangrove forest have led to akash s shrimp farms having healthier water for both shrimp and farmer.
intrusion and loss of livelihood. it added that for a decade or more these people have been maintaining high global standards and that the government conducts awareness activities, training, formation of trade unions and that it supports arbitration processes based on labour rules and social compliances. but not all of bangladesh s shrimp farms are problematic, of course. successful efforts to conserve the nearby mangrove forest have led to akash s shrimp farms having healthier water for both shrimp and farmer.
Union Labour Minister Bhupender Yadav on Friday said almost all states have prepared draft rules on the four labour codes and the new rules will be implemented at an appropriate time.
Being a densely populated country, one of the major sources of Bangladesh’s competitiveness is the young and vibrant workforce. We have around six million economically active population, and various estimates suggest that around two million people are joining our labour force every year.