comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Plan international bangladesh - Page 14 : comparemela.com

Hospitals need to come under contingency plans to face disasters

Hospitals need to come under contingency plans to face disasters
thedailystar.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thedailystar.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Hospitals need to have contingency plans

Hospitals need to have contingency plans
thedailystar.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thedailystar.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Align budget with five-year plan for youth development

The government should align its upcoming budget with the Eighth Five-Year Plan and make special allocations to create jobs to reach its goals on youth development, speakers said at a webinar yesterday. The Daily Star and the ActionAid Bangladesh jointly organised the programme on "Translating the Eighth Five-Year Plan into Fiscal Year Budget 2021-22: Youth Perspective."

Climate change affects increasing urbanisation: Study-553363

Climate change affects increasing urbanisation: Study UNB 19th May, 2021 07:00:21 Air density of Dhaka’s two of the most marginalised low-income slums is four to five times higher above the permission limit of Bangladesh for 24 hours.  As a result, residents suffer with air pollution induced diseases like laryngeal problems, asthma and bronchial problems. A study report published Wednesday titled “Urban Localized Pollution in the Context of Climate Change” revealed such information during its virtual launching and discussion event. According to the study report, the major source of indoor air pollution in both the marginalise areas are earthen stoves for cooking, using biomass as fuel. Women are the most severely affected by air pollution as they are exposed to smoke for long stretches of time during cooking.   

Air at two Dhaka slums 5 times thicker than usual

Air at two Dhaka slums 5 times thicker than usual Plan International reveals findings of Buet, ICCCAD study Staff Correspondent Staff Correspondent Air density at two of Dhaka s most marginalised low-income slums is four to five times higher than the permissible limit in Bangladesh for a 24-hour period. As a result, residents suffer from air pollution-induced diseases like laryngeal problems, asthma and bronchial illnesses. A study report published yesterday titled Urban Localised Pollution in the Context of Climate Change revealed this information at a virtual launching event. According to the report, the major sources of indoor air pollution in both marginalised areas are earthen stoves for cooking and using biomass as fuel. Women are the most severely affected by air pollution, as they are exposed to smoke for long stretches of time during cooking.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.