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Bangladesh Government:     more books (100)

Leadership pattern, problems and prospects of local government in rural Bangladesh by Md Manjur-ul-Alam, 1976 Bangladesh district gazetteers--Patuakhali by M. A Latif, 1982 Food irradiation: Report to the government of Bangladesh by P Sudarsan, 1979 Subnational administration in Bangladesh and its role in development: An overview : report of a survey approved and financed by the Social Science Research ... of Planning, Government of Bangladesh by A. N Shamsul Hoque, 1982 Decentralisation and people's participation in Bangladesh: A political perspective by Tofail Ahmed, 1987 Privatization in developing countries: The experience of Bangladesh by Shamsul Haque Chishty, 1985 Rural poverty alleviation in Bangladesh: Experiences and policies (In-depth study series) by Qazi Kholiquzzaman Ahmad, 1984 Village government in Bangladesh: People's participation at grassroot level by Md. Gyasuddin Molla, 1992 Politics of rural local self-government in Bangladesh by A. H. M. Aminur Rahman, 1990 Politics and development of rural local self government in Bangladesh by Moh. Makasudura Rahamana, 2000 Population projections of Bangladesh (1975-2025): Under assumptions of decreasing fertility and decreasing mortality (df-dm) and constant fertility and decreasing mortality (cf-dm) by A. K. M Ghulam Rabbani, 1981 The ordinances for urban local bodies: With up-to-date amendments (Local government law series) by Bangladesh, 1986 The ordinances for rural local bodies: With up-to-date amendments (Local government law series) by Bangladesh, 1986 The Bangladesh revolution and its aftermath by Talukder Maniruzzaman, 1988

lists with details

121. Bangladesh - Government And Politics
     bangladesh. government and Politics. government Presidential form of government with popularly elected president and appointed prime minister.  
     http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-1087.html
     
     Extractions: Country Listing Bangladesh Table of Contents Government: Presidential form of government with popularly elected president and appointed prime minister. 1972 Constitution amended numerous times to reflect new political realities. Unicameral Parliament (known as Jatiyo Sangsad, or House of the People) with 300 members. Elections held in March 1988. Politics: Authoritarian or military regimes have run Bangladesh almost since its inception. Regime in power traditionally controls government and Parliament through single national political party: under Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (1972-75), the Awami League (People's League); under Ziaur Rahman (1977-81), the Bangladesh Nationalist Party; and under Hussain Muhammad Ershad (since 1982), the Jatiyo Party (National Party). Numerous opposition parties joined periodically in fractious alliances against party in power. In 1988 most important were Awami League, centrist Bangladesh Nationalist Party, leftist Jatiyo Samajtantrik Dal (National Socialist Party), and conservative, pro-Islamic Jamaat e Islami (Congregation of Islam). Student and workers' wings of these and other parties important players in national politics. Justice: Supreme Court headed by chief justice. Two Supreme Court divisions: High Court Division with seven regional benches, and Appellate Division in Dhaka. Grass-roots judicial system at village level. British-style criminal codes, amended in Pakistan and Bangladesh eras.

122. Bangladesh - Government Budget Process
     bangladesh. government Budget Process. Revenue Budget. The annual budget is prepared by the Ministry of Finance and presented to Parliament for approval  
     http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-1144.html
     
     Extractions: Country Listing Bangladesh Table of Contents The annual budget is prepared by the Ministry of Finance and presented to Parliament for approval each year, except during periods of martial law, when the budget has been announced by the martial law administration. It is divided into a revenue budget and a development budget, on both the receipts and the expenditures sides. The revenue budget pays for the normal functioning of the government and is intended to be fully financed from domestically generated sources. The fiscal year ( FY see Glossary) 1988 revenue budget was based on anticipated receipts of about US$1.6 billion, or approximately Tk48.9 billion (for value of the taka see Glossary). Expenditures were to be US$1.5 billion, leaving a surplus of US$130 million for development. The previous year a revenue surplus of US$246 million was applied to the development budget. Tax revenues, almost half of them from customs duties, accounted for about 80 percent of revenue receipts. Excise duties and sales taxes also were important, each producing more revenue than taxes on income, which yielded only about US$150 million according to the revised budget in FY 1985. That amount represented less than US$2 per capita income tax. The largest part of the nontax revenuemaking up 20 percent of the revenue budget in the late 1980scame from the nationalized sector of the economy, including industrial enterprises, banks, and insurance companies.

123. In Bangladesh, Government Eyes Regulation Of NGO 'businesses'
     In bangladesh, government eyes regulation of NGO businesses By Tabibul Islam Inter Press Service. Alfred A. Araya Jr. New regional alliance calls for  
     http://www.cyberdyaryo.com/features/f2002_0904_02.htm
     
     Extractions: Doloricon's world D HAKA Under pressure from business and opinion leaders and public forums, the government is considering imposing restrictions on how non-governmental organizations (NGOs) do business, but activists say the move is but a politically motivated witch-hunt. A cabinet sub-committee headed by Finance Minister M Saifur Rahman, charged with investigating the matter, said in August that NGOs' poverty reduction efforts would have to come with substantial regulation of the sector. Rahman said regulations being considered by the committee include the mandatory registration of all NGOs, fixing a maximum ceiling of interest charged by NGOs on loans, and auditing income, expenditure and the sources of NGOs' income. Several thousand NGOs have been operating freely in Bangladesh since 1972 without regulation, despite the repeated statements by governments throughout the years that it would bring financing and lending by non-profit organizations under close scrutiny.

124. Bangladesh - GOVERNMENT
     bangladesh Legislature. The legislative branch of the government is a After 1971 the government of bangladesh saw the benefits of involving more  
     http://www.mongabay.com/reference/country_studies/bangladesh/GOVERNMENT.html
     
     Extractions: COUNTRY STUDIES Yet the struggle for democracy was still alive in Bangladesh as of the late 1980s. The single-party system of the 1970s and 1980s was unable to satisfy the varied political movements and interest groups of the nation. Opposition partiesalthough they represented conflicting views and were as unwilling as the ruling regime to share powerremained a vital force that commanded the loyalties of a large proportion of the population. Socialist and communist parties, centrist parties representing the policies of defunct regimes, and conservative Islamic parties each with a completely different vision of the path that Bangladesh should follow but united in their opposition to the rule of President Hussain Muhammad Ershadall vied for power in the late 1980s. Their refusal to participate in parliamentary politics under Ershad, who had seized power in 1982, relegated the opposition to illegal activities and demonstrations on campuses and in the streets that periodically brought economic life to a standstill in urban areas. The ineffectiveness and confrontational position of the opposition only strengthened the regime's hold over Parliament and the civil service and allowed the military to continue its strong autocratic rule. Remarkably, the policies of Bangladesh's autocratic military rulers have been characterized by a commitment to democratic ideals and an adherence to the Constitution. Ershad seized power in the name of the Constitution, and he sought to legitimize his position by claiming that he brought stability to the country in order to guarantee democratic freedom. One of Ershad's most significant moves toward democracy was the establishment of a system of local elections that allowed voters to choose members of local representative councils. In the short term, this democratic reform allowed local elites to control government patronage, and it also made them docile supporters of the regime. Nevertheless, by the late 1980s the local councils had become training grounds for new political leaders and forums for democratic competition throughout the nation.

125. Bangladesh - Government And Politics
     bangladesh Table of Contents. THE QUEST FOR REPRESENTATIVE government has been an important feature of the history of bangladesh.  
     http://countrystudies.us/bangladesh/82.htm
     
     Extractions: Government and Politics Bangladesh Table of Contents Yet the struggle for democracy was still alive in Bangladesh as of the late 1980s. The single-party system of the 1970s and 1980s was unable to satisfy the varied political movements and interest groups of the nation. Opposition partiesalthough they represented conflicting views and were as unwilling as the ruling regime to share powerremained a vital force that commanded the loyalties of a large proportion of the population. Socialist and communist parties, centrist parties representing the policies of defunct regimes, and conservative Islamic parties each with a completely different vision of the path that Bangladesh should follow but united in their opposition to the rule of President Hussain Muhammad Ershadall vied for power in the late 1980s. Their refusal to participate in parliamentary politics under Ershad, who had seized power in 1982, relegated the opposition to illegal activities and demonstrations on campuses and in the streets that periodically brought economic life to a standstill in urban areas. The ineffectiveness and confrontational position of the opposition only strengthened the regime's hold over Parliament and the civil service and allowed the military to continue its strong autocratic rule. Remarkably, the policies of Bangladesh's autocratic military rulers have been characterized by a commitment to democratic ideals and an adherence to the Constitution. Ershad seized power in the name of the Constitution, and he sought to legitimize his position by claiming that he brought stability to the country in order to guarantee democratic freedom. One of Ershad's most significant moves toward democracy was the establishment of a system of local elections that allowed voters to choose members of local representative councils. In the short term, this democratic reform allowed local elites to control government patronage, and it also made them docile supporters of the regime. Nevertheless, by the late 1980s the local councils had become training grounds for new political leaders and forums for democratic competition throughout the nation.

126. Government Country Information For Bangladesh
     International Real Estate, Expatriate resources, Resources for Americans fleeing America, Search the largest expatriate database of embassies,  
     http://www.escapeartist.com/bngladesh/country.html
     
     Extractions: Asian - Pacific Index Index for Bangladesh Escape from America Magazine Bangladesh Election Commission - Bangladesh Election Commission - The superintendence, direction and control of the preparation of the electoral rolls for elections to the office of President and to Parliament and the conduct of such elections vest in the Election Commission.

127. Index Of /Japan/TokyoNet/aip/COUNTRY/BANGLADESH/GOVERNMENT
     . DIR Parent Directory 10Mar-2002 2128 -Index of /Japan/TokyoNet/aip/COUNTRY/bangladesh/government. Name Last modified Size  
     http://parallel.park.org/Japan/TokyoNet/aip/COUNTRY/BANGLADESH/GOVERNMENT/

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