Dhaka, Delhi need much robust framework for future economic ties dhakacourier.com.bd - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dhakacourier.com.bd Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Distinguished Fellow at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) Dr Debapriya Bhattacharya has said Bangladesh and India need a much more robust framework for their future economic relationship and a change in the framework is important to make that happen. The macroeconomist and
Greater trade, connectivity hold brighter future for Dhaka-Delhi ties: Doraiswami
UNB
30th April, 2021 03:50:27
Indian High Commissioner to Bangladesh Vikram Kumar Doraiswami has said trade will be potentially a key driver of Bangladesh-India friendship in the future with focus on value addition to products but the environment will remain an important issue to look at.
“We should look at trade and a whole new framework. I believe trade will be potentially a key driver of our friendship in the future,” he said, adding that the two countries need to be futuristic about how to deal with the next generation of issues.
India’s proactive role sought to resolve Rohingya crisis
UNB
30th April, 2021 06:32:19
Bangladesh Institute of Peace and Security Studies (BIPSS) President Maj Gen (retd) ANM Muniruzzaman has sought a more proactive role from India in resolving the Rohingya crisis.
“We need a more proactive role from India in solving the Rohingya crisis,” he said while speaking at a symposium titled ‘Bangladesh-India Relations: Prognosis for the Future’ which premiered on Facebook on Thursday night.
Renowned scholar-diplomat and adviser on foreign affairs to the last caretaker government Dr Iftekhar Ahmed Chowdhury chaired the event hosted by the Cosmos Foundation, a philanthropic arm of the Cosmos Group.
Dhaka, Delhi need to get rid of irritants
Experts say both have to learn lessons from pandemic, work together efficiently to boost trade, connectivity
India announced to provide $62 million more line of credit in the remaining $800 million tranche.
Diplomatic Correspondent
Diplomatic Correspondent
Learning lessons from the coronavirus pandemic and climate change fallouts, India and Bangladesh need to work more effectively to boost trade, connectivity and environmental protection while removing all irritants at the soonest, said foreign relations analysts from the two countries.
The two friendly neighbours, which have historical and cultural bonds, should also nurture the values of mutual respect and collaborate on regional integration, they said at a virtual webinar titled Bangladesh-India Relations: Prognosis for the Future organised by COSMOS Foundation on Thursday night.