The writer is Professorial Fellow, BIDS.
Almost 75 years ago, the British had left India and yet the people in this part of the world were not yet meaningfully free of their political and
A lot has already been written and stated about the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, but little about how san LDC such as Bangladesh may benefit from it.
The global climate change is expected to have possible devastating effects on lives, livelihood and economy in most countries.
Brendan Whyte, a social scientist, published from University of Melbourne in 2002 a paper titled “Waiting for the Esquimo”.
Almost 75 years ago, the British had left India and yet the people in this part of the world were not yet meaningfully free of their political and
A lot has already been written and stated about the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, but little about how san LDC such as Bangladesh may benefit from it.
The global climate change is expected to have possible devastating effects on lives, livelihood and economy in most countries.
Brendan Whyte, a social scientist, published from University of Melbourne in 2002 a paper titled “Waiting for the Esquimo”.