Vol. 4 Num 109 Fri. September 12, 2003    
 
Advertise with The Daily Star -- Advertising on the Website    Advertising in the Printed E dition-- Home 
News
Today's Index
Front Page
Business
Political
Sports
Foreign Relations
Metropolitan
National
International
Culture
General
Views
Editorial
Letters to Editor
Write to Editor
Sections
Environment
World









Others
About Us
Contact
Advertisement
Suppliments
Archives

Business
 
GP offers BTTB to up its int'l call capacity
Huge congestion in international calls has prompted a private cell phone operator to propose enhancing the capacity of the International Trunk Exchange (ITX) of the Bangladesh Telegraph and TelephoneBoard
 
BB urged to revise orders on directors' tenure
The Bangladesh Association of Banks (BAB) has urged the central bank to revise its two recent orders under the Bank Company (Amendment) Act 2003 relating to restrictions on the number of private bankdirectors
 
BGMEA condemns attack on two factories at Savar
Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers & Exporters Association (BGMEA) has demanded immediate arrest and punishment of the extortionists who attacked two export-oriented readymade garment factories at Savar
 
WB to help poor nations implement trade pacts
The World Bank announced a new multi-million dollar initiative here Wednesday to loan funds to poor countries implementing trade accords and to support investment in roads, ports and customs facilities
 
WTO deal on TRIPS, health bound with red tape
CPD researcher in Cancun says
The WTO deal on TRIPS and public health was presented as a gift to the poor, but it's tightly bound with red tape, according to a message received in Dhaka from Cancun.
 
WTO set to welcome Nepal, Cambodia
Trade ministers will try to put the death of an anti-WTO demonstrator and violent street clashes behind them Thursday when they welcome two of the world's poorest countries into the fold.
 
IMF to review its role in helping poor nations
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) said Wednesday it was reviewing the way it assists poor nations, a subject international aid groups have emphasised is a constant source of tension in the fund.
 

 
   
 
Advertisement