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59 dead, millions stranded as floods hit Bangladesh, India

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Monsoon storms in Bangladesh and India have killed at least 59 people and unleashed devastating floods that left millions of others stranded, officials said Saturday. Floods are a regular menace to millions of people in low-lying Bangladesh, but experts say climate change is increasing their frequency, ferocity and unpredictability. Relentless downpours over the past week have inundated vast stretches of Bangladesh's northeast, with troops deployed to evacuate households cut off from neighbouring communities. Schools have been turned into relief shelters to house entire villages inundated in a matter of hours by rivers that suddenly burst their banks. "The whole village went under water by early Friday and we all got stranded," said Lokman, whose family lives in Companiganj village. "After waiting a whole day on the roof of our home, a neighbour rescued us with a makeshift boat. My mother said she has never seen such floods in her entire life," the 23-year-old a...
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The Bermuda Triangle, Bigfoot and other urban legends that have faded over the years

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The Bermuda Triangle: The Bermuda Triangle is an urban legend focused on a region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of planes and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. The idea of the area as prone to disappearances arose in the mid-20th century. Undefined triangle area: While some writers have set the vertices of the triangle in Miami, San Juan (Puerto Rico) and Bermuda, others have given different boundaries and vertices, even stretching it as far as the Irish coast. Consequently , the recount of which accidents occurred inside the triangle depends on which writer reported them. Compasses stopped working: Passing through the Bermuda Triangle, compasses stopped working, ships were swept away by currents, and clouds devoured airplanes in their path, according to some writers.
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Fresh Floods Hit Bangladesh, Hundreds of Thousands Left Staranded

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Heavy monsoon downpours in Bangladesh’s northeastern and northern regions have stranded hundreds of thousands of people, forcing authorities to deploy the military to conduct evacuation and relief work, according to local media and official statements. The Bangladesh military’s Inter Service Public Relations office said on its website early on Saturday that soldiers were deployed as floods have devastated the northeastern districts of Sunamganj and Sylhet where thousands of homes have been inundated and electricity has been cut. In a statement, the government’s Flood Forecasting and Warning Center in Dhaka, the nation’s capital, said on Friday that water in all major rivers across the country is rising. The country has about 130 rivers. The centre said the flood situation is likely to deteriorate over the next 24 hours in the worst-hit Sunamganj and Sylhet districts in the northeastern region as well as in Lalmonirhat, Kurigram, Nilphamari and Rangpur districts in northern Bangladesh. ...
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Technical, madrasa students to get stipends through Nagad

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The Technical and Madrasah Education Division, Nagad, and the Directorate Of Posts recently signed an agreement to distribute stipends to technical and madrasa students. The main objective of the initiative is to disburse the stipend among the students in a timely and transparent manner. Students can visit any Nagad Uddokta point and withdraw their stipend without any charge. Md Shafayet Alam, executive director of Nagad said, "We have been successfully disbursing allowances and stipends with transparency in association with the government's various types of financial inclusion efforts." "We have now become involved in the disbursement of stipends to technical and madrasa students." amp-ad Placeholder here!!!
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Scraps of stale bread are keeping Afghans alive

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On a market stall in front of a blue-domed mosque in Kabul, large orange sacks are filled with stale, leftover naan bread. It's usually fed to animals, but now, according to those selling it, more Afghans than ever are eating it themselves. Shafi Mohammed has been selling stale bread for the past 30 years at Kabul's Pul-e-Kheshti market. "Before, five people used to buy this bread in a day, now it's more than 20 people," he says. The market is bustling - and everyone there we speak to complains of the economic crisis that has enveloped the country. Average incomes have been slashed by a third since the Taliban takeover last August, whilst food prices have risen sharply. Rifling through the sacks, Shafi Mohammed shows me the cleaner, though still stale, bread that customers who will eat it themselves search for, as opposed to even older, mouldy pieces. "The life of the Afghan people right now is like that of a bird which has been locked in a cage with no food ...
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Researchers have developed floating ‘artificial leaves’ that generate clean fuels from sunlight and water, and could eventually operate on a large scale at sea.

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The researchers, from the University of Cambridge, designed ultra-thin, flexible devices, which take their inspiration from photosynthesis – the process by which plants convert sunlight into food. Since the low-cost, autonomous devices are light enough to float, they could be used to generate a sustainable alternative to petrol without taking up space on land. Outdoor tests of the lightweight leaves on the River Cam – near iconic Cambridge sites including the Bridge of Sighs, the Wren Library and King’s College Chapel – showed that they can convert sunlight into fuels as efficiently as plant leaves. This is the first time that clean fuel has been generated on water, and if scaled up, the artificial leaves could be used on polluted waterways, in ports or even at sea, and could help reduce the global shipping industry’s reliance on fossil fuels. The results are reported in the journal Nature. While renewable energy technologies, such as wind and solar, have become significantly cheaper a...
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Nearly 60 Rohingya Found Abandoned on Thai island: Police

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Fifty-nine Rohingya people have been discovered on a Thai island, saying they were abandoned by traffickers en route to Malaysia, a senior police officer said Sunday. The group - among them five children - were found on Koh Dong island in the southern Satun province on Saturday, said lieutenant general Surachet Hakpan. Each year, thousands of the mostly Muslim minority Rohingya people, heavily persecuted in Buddhist-majority Myanmar, risk their lives in months-long expensive journeys to reach Malaysia over Thailand's seas. Police said they had been charged with illegal entry and could face deportation to Myanmar following a court case. "We are providing humanitarian assistance and will investigate whether they are victims of human trafficking or if they entered illegally," Surachet said. The group appeared "starving and was likely to have had no food for three to five days", a police statement said. Group members told officers their boat was among three vessels ...
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Mobile Schools in Afghanistan Inspire Children to Learn

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The mobile school in Afghanistan, which is voluntarily taught by eight teachers, has been covering 1,200 students including boys and girls in Kandahar's remote rural areas. It brings necessary books to the children and helps them get access to proper education. Inspired by teachers of a mobile school run in the countryside of south Afghanistan's Kandahar province, nine-year-old Bashir Ahmad has recently decided to become a doctor in the future "The mobile school comes at the right time and brings necessary books to students and teachers who teach us very well," Ahmad said, adding that he can have a two-hour class every day in the square in front of his village. For Mohammad Daud, a teacher of the mobile school, after finishing his class at Ahmad's village in the morning, he has to leave for another immediately under the scorching sun. "We travel about 10 to 15 km from one village to another every day." "The mobile school operates in four villages in...
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4,000 Medical Teams Ready to Provide Health Care in 11 Flood-Hit Districts

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Health Minister Zahid Malek said on Sunday that 4,000 medical teams of the Health Services Division are ready to provide services in 11 flood-hit districts of the country, especially the worst-hit Sylhet and Sunamganj. Leaves for doctors, nurses and health workers at all levels in the Sylhet region have been canceled, said the minister at a hotel in the capital. Despite the unfavorable environment, water purification tablets, saline, medicines and food are being sent to these districts as much as possible. Read: Army puts stranded DU students on a bus headed home At present, 200 teams have been formed in Sylhet region, he added. The health minister said several districts, including Sylhet, have been hit by massive floods. "Especially the situation in Sylhet and Sunamganj are the worst-hit areas. For this, a control room has been set up at the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) in Dhaka as well as locally." Flood situation in Sylhet started turning into a terrible d...
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Dhaka interested to receive US investment from DFC for infrastructure opportunities

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Bangladesh has expressed interest in receiving U.S. development finance from the International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) for a wide range of infrastructure opportunities. The United States affirmed it would consider Bangladesh's request while emphasizing the need for Bangladesh to implement the ILO road map. Bangladesh raised the issue at the second Bangladesh-US high-level economic consultation held in Washington, DC on Thursday. Adviser for Private Industry and Investment to the Prime Minister Salman F. Rahman and US Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment Jose W. Fernandez co-chaired the discussion. Workers' Rights The United States acknowledged the government of Bangladesh's progress with respect to workers' rights in Bangladesh in, for example, instituting safety reforms in the garment export sector, simplifying trade-union registration, developing a publicly accessible trade-union database, establishing helplines to r...
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