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Mohammad Ziaul Ahsan
Mohammad Ziaul Ahsan
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Action Need for Economic Development!
Related to country: Bangladesh


Productivity of agricultural product through our own and not to import. Which products we are still depends on it must be shrinkage otherwise the productivity will not attain. Need proper agricultural extension through marketplace expand.

The economy of Bangladesh still based on garments sector. We need extend our creativity through Technology and heavy industries. The heavy industries make us strong patronage in the arena of employment and extends all the production which we are not still aware of it.

This is the right time to choose these strategy for education for all not for free market. Which product we are still import from another country. I think, we have the merit to produce the product. So, it's time to realization for expanding the social capital. On hand on financial capital will the power of Only the Government.

Invest us in heavy industres to grow us with you.

December 3, 2006 | 4:22 AM Comments  0 comments

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GRANTS WORTH $950 MILLION RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING

Geneva – The Global Fund today announced that the independently constituted Technical Review Panel has recommended 85 requests for funding worth a total of US$ 949 million over two years to the Board of the Global Fund for its consideration. The recommended proposals represent 43 percent of all eligible requests for funding received by the Global Fund for its sixth round of funding.

The Board is expected to approve the recommended proposals at its upcoming meeting in Guatemala City, from 31 October – 3 November. However, some grants may have to wait for further donor pledges to the Global Fund before they can receive a green light from the Board.

In May of this year, the Global Fund issued its sixth call for proposals for grant funding, with an application deadline of early August. Applicants, including ninety-five countries through Country Coordinating Mechanisms, submitted proposals to seek funding to fight the three pandemics and requested amounts totaled approximately US$2.7 billion over two years. All proposals were screened for eligibility by the Secretariat, and considered by the independent Technical Review Panel, made up of experts in each of the three diseases as well as development issues. The panel assessed proposals for technical merit, soundness of work plans and targets, sustainability of the planned interventions and consistency with proven best practices. Only high quality proposals have been recommended to the Board of the Global Fund for approval.

The Board will only be able to approve grants for which it has sufficient financial pledges. Unless substantial new pledges are received in the coming five weeks, it will be prevented from approving all of the recommended Round 6 proposals for initial 2 year grants immediately. The current shortfall of resources is approximately US$300 million. Similar shortages have occurred in previous rounds, with the Board initially approving a portion of the recommended grants, with the full funding of the round following within some months when adequate donor resources had been pledged.

“This robust demand for new resources show that countries both need and can absorb substantial additional resources to fight the three pandemic,” said Professor Richard Feachem, Executive Director of the Global Fund. “Through Round 6, the donors are being presented with high-quality programs which will save thousands of lives and build a global response to these three pandemics. Donor countries must respond to this challenge by pledging sufficient additional resources so all recommended programs can be funded.”

Since its creation in 2002, the Global Fund has become the world's primary financing mechanism for programs against AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, financing 20 percent of international programs against AIDS worldwide, as well as two thirds of all international tuberculosis and malaria programs. Taken together, the three diseases kill more than six million people each year.

October 5, 2006 | 2:00 PM Comments  0 comments

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Toronto Call to Action

International AIDS Conference, Toronto 2006

Dear Colleagues and Comrades:

We need your voice, we need your pledge, and we need you to MARCH!

The theme of the upcoming International AIDS Conference in Toronto is TIME TO DELIVER.

With 2006 being the 10 year anniversary of life-saving anti-retroviral (ARV) drugs, it is shameful that less than 5 % of those who need the drugs to survive have any access to them.

Treatment saves lives and the time is now to DELIVER. No more planning, caucusing, negotiating, press conferences, inspiring speeches or good intentions. It's TIME TO DELIVER!

ARV treatment must be made accessible to ALL who need it -- now, not later. It is possible with creative plans and committed leadership.

Toronto can be an innovative, problem-solving gathering that generates action -- or -- it can be another expensive conference that generates little action or sustainable benefit. Let's make it about ACTION!

Together, as a community, let's set the tone of the Toronto conference: AIDS Treatment Now - Time To Deliver!

Priorities needed to makes this happen:

Commitment to Universal Access to Care as a human right
Inclusion of local and international NGOs in direct funding mechanisms and in long term planning and implementation

Transparency and accountability in global treatment tracking
Willingness to work together

Toronto Call to Action:

1 million children in treatment We must treat the children. Pediatric formulations and treatment trainings must be pushed to the top of the priority list. These children are the world's future. And mothers of these children must be treated along with them. A world full of millions of AIDS
orphans is a disgrace to us as a human race.

10,000 HIV/AIDS trained treaters Human resources are a major obstacle in achieving universal access to care. Like in any 'war', we need trained community health workers in the field to supplement the limited doctors and nurses available. These kinds of innovative programs utilize available, capable human resources and bring quality jobs and resources back to the community.

1 Billion HIV tests How can we provide universal access to all when 90% of those at risk do not know their HIV status? Convenient, free and voluntary testing must be rolled out on a massive scale. It can be done.

$10 Billion annually Kofi Annan said it - it is going to take an allocation of $10 billion annually to contain HIV/AIDS globally. Yet today, we still only allocate 20% of that. The resources are there - the lives of people living and dying with HIV/AIDS must become a priority.

Middle Income Countries New guidelines must be created allowing these designated countries to access drug prices that are appropriate to the income levels of majority of people at risk.

We ask you to please join in sending a clear message to the politicians, policy makers, funders, drug companies, activists and NGOs attending Toronto - and to the world watching : It's TIME TO DELIVER.

lease sign up now as an advocate in the fight against HIV/AIDS by signing our petition at:

http://ga1.org/campaign/AHFToronto06

July 27, 2006 | 2:50 AM Comments  0 comments

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My context.
Related to country: Bangladesh


Social & economic guidance will be needed for enhance for stop poverty everywhere.

Employment need everywhere for increasing the human capital with education. The industry development can arrange the employment with others.

The natural capital in our surroundings need proper utilization, in this context to increase human capital we need education on clean development mechanism, environment, bio-diversity which will be added human capital day to day.

June 30, 2006 | 6:22 AM Comments  1 comments

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