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হাফেজ মাওলানা ইমাম হোসাঈন কুরআন ও হাদিসের আলোচনা শুনুন নিয়মিত

04/07/2025

Celebrating my 5th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

21/10/2024

না টেনে শুনুন

মেয়েটার নাম তন্বী।বাসা মাদারীপুর। তার বড় ভাই রাকিব ইসলাম পটুয়াখালী বিজ্ঞান ও প্রযুক্তি বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ের এম. কেরামত আলী হল...
16/07/2024

মেয়েটার নাম তন্বী।বাসা মাদারীপুর। তার বড় ভাই রাকিব ইসলাম পটুয়াখালী বিজ্ঞান ও প্রযুক্তি বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ের এম. কেরামত আলী হলের ছাত্রলীগ নেতা। সে পোস্ট দিয়েছে," কিভাবে যে পরিচয় দেই।আমি তন্বীর কুলাঙ্গার বড় ভাই"।
জীবন সময়ের সাথে সবকিছু ফিরিয়ে দেয়।
কপি পোষ্ট

29/11/2023

জোটের আসন ভাগাভাগি কীভাবে, অপেক্ষা সপ্তাহের
বিস্তারিত কমেন্টে

How to save moneyWe all want to save money. Sometimes the hardest thing about saving money is just getting started. This...
04/03/2023

How to save money

We all want to save money. Sometimes the hardest thing about saving money is just getting started. This step-by-step guide for how to save money can help you develop a simple and realistic strategy, so you can save for all your short- and long-term savings goals.
Use these money-saving tips to generate ideas about the best ways to save money in your day-to-day life.
Make a budget
Once you have an idea of what you spend in a month, you can begin to organize your recorded expenses into a workable budget. Your budget should outline how your expenses measure up to your income-so you can plan your spending and limit overspending. Be sure to factor in expenses that occur regularly but not every month, such as car maintenance.
Stop smoking
No, it’s certainly not easy to quit, but if you smoke a pack and a half every day, that amounts to nearly a year you can realise in savings if you quit.
Record your expenses
The first step to start saving money is to figure out how much you spend. Keep track of all your expenses-that means every tea, household item and cash tip.
Once you have your data, organise the numbers by categories, such as gas, groceries and total each amount.
Use our savings goal planner
One of the best ways to save money is to set a goal. Start by thinking of what you might want to save for-perhaps you’re getting married, planning a vacation or saving for retirement. Then figure out how much money you’ll need and how long it might take you to save it.
If you’re saving for retirement or your child’s education, consider putting that money into an investment with plan.
While investments come with risks and can lose money, they also create the opportunity for growth when the market grows, and could be appropriate if you plan for an event far in advance.
Control your impulses
Credit cards, ATMs and online shopping make it easier than ever to spend money. Especially on things we want rather than need; the extent to which we succumb to temptation typically boils down to our willpower. Studies have shown that self-control is a bit like a muscle that tires out with use.
Ironically, it’s the willpower of poorer shoppers that tends to get depleted the most. This is a result of the fact they face repeated, difficult financial decisions.
If you see som**hing you want, wait at least a day before you buy it - 30 days if it’s a non-necessary big purchase.
Decide on your priorities
After your expenses and income, your goals are likely to have the biggest impact on how you allocate your savings.
Be sure to remember long-term goals-it’s important that planning for retirement doesn’t take a back seat to shorter-term needs.
Learn how to prioritise your savings goals so you have a clear idea of where to start saving. For example, if you know you’re going to need to replace your car in the near future, you could start putting money away for one now.
Watch your savings grow
Review your budget and check your progress every month. Not only will this help you stick to your personal savings plan, but it also helps you identify and fix problems quickly. Understanding how to save money may even inspire you to find more ways to save and hit your goals faster.

27/03/2022
 ’s looming financial collapseTwo key factors will ensure that the Kabul regime is here to stay — no matter how dire it ...
28/11/2021

’s looming financial collapse

Two key factors will ensure that the Kabul regime is here to stay — no matter how dire it gets for civilians, writes Paul Rogers

BEFORE the Taliban takeover of Kabul three months ago, three-quarters of Afghan public expenditure came from international donor assistance, including most public-sector jobs in the medical, teaching, policing and legal sectors. Some of the aid was multilateral, with much of it delivered through UN agencies such as UNICEF, while other support came from non-government groups such as Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders). This assistance made up 43 per cent of Afghan GDP — and most of it ceased within days of the Taliban forming a government.

Some UN agencies and a few NGOs are continuing to provide aid, and charities may be feeding money into the country, but reserves in the US held by the previous government are frozen and the overall picture in Afghanistan is of a near-collapse of the economy — with levels of hardship at risk of tipping over into a catastrophe as the winter takes hold.

Reuters reported this week: ‘The United Nations on Monday pushed for urgent action to prop up Afghanistan’s banks, warning that a spike in people unable to repay loans, lower deposits and a cash liquidity crunch could cause the financial system to collapse within months.’

Abdallah al Dardari, head of the United Nations Development Programme in Afghanistan, told Reuters: ‘We need to find a way to make sure that if we support the banking sector, we are not supporting [the] Taliban. We are in such a dire situation that we need to think of all possible options and we have to think outside the box. What used to be three months ago unthinkable has to become thinkable now.’
There is little sign of that new thinking so far, and while more help may start to trickle through, especially via UN agencies, most western countries, including those that have fought two decades of failed war, are refusing to provide general assistance to the country.

Their grounds for refusal are that any such help involves working directly with the Taliban government, and that is wholly unacceptable. And there is widespread sympathy for that view, especially in relation to the post-takeover position of women, so graphically described in Mahzad Elyassi’s recent report for Open Democracy.



West backs off

DESPITE the fact that the west could intervene, the Taliban are generally being blamed for the impending crisis. The determination to resist formal diplomatic contact remains firm, and although some talks continue in Doha, these partly relate to the US fear of an al-Qaeda resurgence.

What does that mean for the near future? Is the Taliban regime heading for collapse in the face of a humanitarian disaster? In even thinking that, any western politician, policymaker or commentator needs to understand two key elements — one is linked to various factors in Afghanistan’s regional dealings with its neighbours, and the other is on the national level within the country. The two elements together make it likely that the Kabul regime is here to stay.

On the regional level, Russia sees the 20-year western defeat as useful in terms of its own status, and so will be keen to avoid the collapse of Afghanistan into a failed state. It has a particular interest in Afghan drug production and trafficking. The drug issue is also of major concern to Iran. Although it is also satisfied with the west’s poor results, it fears a failed state on its border and losing its many links in Herat and across much of western Afghanistan.

Both Russia and Iran lack the means to pump substantial financial assistance into Afghanistan, but they are likely to privately support any UN initiatives. Insofar as it has influence, Russia will no doubt use its continuing diplomatic presence in Kabul to encourage some moderation in the regime, not least on women’s rights, but the influence is likely to be minimal.

Two other countries in the frame are Pakistan and China. The Islamabad government may downplay its influence in Kabul, but its powerful inter-services intelligence organisation and armed forces have substantial influence on the Taliban. Pakistan’s main concern is to maintain stability.

In the short term, Pakistan has been the main winner in the Taliban takeover, primarily because India has been the main loser. For Pakistan, a failed state to its west would be a disaster, allowing India a possible re-entry, and so any risk of a Taliban collapse will therefore be met with plenty of military aid.
The key external actor in all of this is China, due to its narrow but direct physical link with Afghanistan via the Wakhan Corridor. The Beijing government has played it cautiously to date — not giving any hints of plans to construct an all-weather route into the corridor, but this is sure to come in the future.
China’s main concern remains with Uyghur separatists and paramilitary groups present in both Afghanistan and Tajikistan. Last month, it announced $8.5 million in support for a new police base in Tajikistan, near its border with Afghanistan. China already operates a joint military base with the Tajiks on their side of the border with Xinjiang province. If a close relationship with Kabul does develop, then both will have much to gain, but in the short term, Beijing’s caution remains the key factor.
So, as winter approaches, just how secure is the Taliban regime? This is where the national situation within Afghanistan becomes so significant. It is at least a decade since the Taliban started their slow takeover of much of rural Afghanistan. In doing so, as Peter Chalk writes in the recently released December 2021 print edition of Jane’s Intelligence Review, the Taliban steadily increased their stake in the key financial source that puts them in a much stronger position than commonly realised — illicit drug production and distribution.
With full control now in their hands, the Taliban oversee the country’s o***m production and refinement. Included in this is Helmand province, the source of more than 50 per cent of overall Afghan op**te production. According to Chalk’s article, the UN Office on Drugs and Crime’s ‘World Drug Report 2021’ estimates that Afghanistan is the source of 83 per cent of all the world’s op**tes, generating as much as 11 per cent of the country’s GDP. Moreover, poppy cultivation in 2020 increased in areas under cultivation by 37 per cent.
O***m production is dispersed across rural Afghanistan, largely in the hands of small-scale farmers, so the Taliban were able to gain wide-ranging control of output by becoming increasingly embedded in rural areas.
A further development in the past five years has been the increased production of m**hamphetamines (eg crystal m**h) in the country. The main source is the wild plant Ephedra sinica, long used in Chinese and Indian medicine to treat colds and congestion. This low-growing evergreen shrub is common in mountainous areas in central Afghanistan, and ephedrine can be extracted from it. Production and processing are far cheaper in Afghanistan than in South-East Asia, which is one of the reasons that the Afghan trade is expanding rapidly.
The Taliban’s control of drug production means that no matter what state the national economy is in, they will enjoy healthy revenue streams. They are estimated to receive 60 per cent of operational income from taxing op**te production and transport, with ephedrine a further likely source of income in future. This, along with regional relations, means that the Taliban have two key sources of support to count on. That is little comfort to Afghans facing their rule, especially at a time of potential economic collapse, but simply has to be factored into any western attempt to influence the regime.

OpenDemocracy.net, November 27. Paul Rogers is professor of peace studies at Bradford University, northern England.

 Dhaka Speedy Trial Tribunal-1 on Sunday deferred the date of announcement of verdict in Bangladesh University of Engine...
28/11/2021



Dhaka Speedy Trial Tribunal-1 on Sunday deferred the date of announcement of verdict in Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology student Abrar Fahad killing case to December 8.

The Dhaka Speedy Trial Tribunal-1 chair, Abu Zafar Md Kamaruzzaman, set the new date.All the arrested accused were present at the court.

On November 14, the tribunal chair Abu Zafar Md Kamaruzzaman set November 28 for delivering the verdict after both prosecution and defence lawyer concluded their final arguments in the case in the presence of 22 accused out of 25 on the dock.

All 25 accused in the case are reportedly leaders and activists of the Bangladesh Chhatra League, the student front of the ruling Awami League.

The tribunal on September 8 charged afresh the accused in the case and recorded testimonies of 46 out of total 60 prosecution witnesses.

Abrar was beaten to death at university dormitory on October 7, 2019 by the leaders and activists of the then BUET unit Chhatra League reportedly over his posts on Facebook criticising the government’s deals with India.

The killing triggered nationwide protests.

On November 13, 2019, the Dhaka Metropolitan Sessions Judge’s Court took cognisance of the charge sheet filed by the Detective Branch against 25 BCL leaders and activists.

The case was later transferred to the speedy trial tribunal following a plea of Abrar’s father and complainant Barkat Ullah.

On September 15, 2020, the tribunal framed charges against all 25 accused — Mehedi Hasan Russel, Anik Sarker, Ifti Mosharraf Sakal, Md Mehedi Hasan Robin, Md Meftahul Islam Jeon, Muntassir Alam Jemmy, Khandaker Tabakkharul Islam Tanvir, Md Muzahidur Rahman, Muhtasim Fuad, Md Moniruzzaman Monir, Md Akash Hossain, Hossain Mohammad Toha, Md Mazedul Islam, Shamim Billah, Moaj Abu Hurayra, ASM Nazmus Sadat, Istiak Ahammed Munna, Amit Saha, Md Mizanur Rahman alias Mizan, Shamsul Arefin Rafat, SM Mahmud Setu, Morsheduzzaman Jisan, Ehteshamul Rabbi Tanim, Morshed Amatya Islam and Mostaba Rafid.

Of them, Jisan, Rafid and Tanim are yet to be arrested and their trials are held in absentia.
Of the 25 accused, 11 took part in the murder directly and the others assisted or were present during the killing, prosecutors said.

Of the arrested, eight gave confessional statements before the court.

The charges were reframed by the tribunal almost a year after the framing of the original charges as some flaws, including the place of occurrence, were noticed in them, additional prosecutor Abdullah.

One of the defence counsel Faruque Ahmed said they were seeking justice for their clients.

Abrar, 22, was beaten and dumped on the first-floor stairs of Sher-e-Bangla Hall and the physician of the dormitory found him dead.

Abrar’s father filed the case with the Chawkbazar police station against 19 students.

The police arrested 22 suspects from the BUET hall and other places and launched the investigation.

Ongoing restrictions to continue for next 2 days, says Quader The ongoing restrictions of the first phase lockdown will ...
11/04/2021

Ongoing restrictions to continue for next 2 days, says Quader

The ongoing restrictions of the first phase lockdown will continue for next two days - Monday and Tuesday to stop spread of the Coronavirus.

Road Transport and Bridges Minister Obaidul Quader said this while addressing a press conference at his government residence on Sunday.

To be noted, the first phase seven-day lockdown is scheduled to end today.

However, the government decided to enforce a seven-day strict lockdown from 14 April.

Bangladesh reported 77 more deaths from the novel coronavirus on Saturday, which is the highest since the pandemic hit the country last year.

Bangladesh reports 34 COVID-19 death in 24 hours3587 new patients detectedAt least 34 more people died of COVID-19 and 3...
25/03/2021

Bangladesh reports 34 COVID-19 death in 24 hours
3587 new patients detected

At least 34 more people died of COVID-19 and 3,587 others were detected with coronavirus infection across Bangladesh in the past 24 hours ending at 8:00am Thursday.
With the new figures, the number of COVID-19 cases rose to 5,84,395 and the number of deaths hit 8,797, according to the Directorate General of Health Services.

A total of 27,045 samples were tested in the past 24 hours and 13.26 per cent of them tested positive for COVID-19, the DGHS said in its daily update.
Bangladesh on March 8 confirmed the first cases of COVID-19 and the first death on March 18.
The country’s case positivity rate is now 12.94 per cent and the fatality rate is 1.51 per cent.
The DGHS in its daily update said that among the 34 new deaths, 33 patients died at hospitals and one died at home.
Among the new deaths, 27 died in Dhaka division, three died in Chattogram and one died each in Khulna, Barishal, Rangpur and Mymensingh divisions.
18 of the deceased were above the 60 years of age, 11 was in between 51 years and 60 years, one was in between 41 years and 50 years, two were in between 31 and 40 years, one was in between 21 and 30 years and one was in between 11 and 20 years.
So far, 5,29,894 COVID-19 patients have recovered in the country, including 1,985 in the past 24 ho

  you don't get corona vaccine, you will have to sue
18/02/2021

you don't get corona vaccine, you will have to sue

Happy Spring to all.  May the life of all of us be as beautiful as a flower.
14/02/2021

Happy Spring to all. May the life of all of us be as beautiful as a flower.

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