Risk assessments of the kind done by the IMF are not usually done by the government, although it would have been desirable.
However, the findings raised questions among economists, who were puzzled by the growth at a time when the economy had been facing a slowdown due to high inflation, a downtrend in export growth, and falling imports.
The number of unemployed men increased in the first quarter of this year due to a lack of job opportunities, according to the Quarterly Labour Force Survey (QLFS) released today
The responsibility for the current employability skills gap in Bangladesh is shared by many parties, including students and the UGC.
Almost every weekend, residents in Dhaka see a common scene in front of educational institutions: youths are either waiting at the gates to go inside or coming out after taking part in the recruitment tests in their efforts to land jobs.
Prolonging the stay of an employee in service impedes fresh graduates from joining the workforce.
In countries like Bangladesh, where there is no provision for unemployment allowance, poor people cannot afford to remain without work.
The number of unemployed populations has declined in Bangladesh, according to the Labour Force Survey (LFS) released by the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) today.
The approach to address unemployment has remained faulty, superficial, bureaucratic, and substandard.
Risk assessments of the kind done by the IMF are not usually done by the government, although it would have been desirable.
However, the findings raised questions among economists, who were puzzled by the growth at a time when the economy had been facing a slowdown due to high inflation, a downtrend in export growth, and falling imports.
The number of unemployed men increased in the first quarter of this year due to a lack of job opportunities, according to the Quarterly Labour Force Survey (QLFS) released today
The responsibility for the current employability skills gap in Bangladesh is shared by many parties, including students and the UGC.
Almost every weekend, residents in Dhaka see a common scene in front of educational institutions: youths are either waiting at the gates to go inside or coming out after taking part in the recruitment tests in their efforts to land jobs.
Prolonging the stay of an employee in service impedes fresh graduates from joining the workforce.
In countries like Bangladesh, where there is no provision for unemployment allowance, poor people cannot afford to remain without work.
The number of unemployed populations has declined in Bangladesh, according to the Labour Force Survey (LFS) released by the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) today.
The approach to address unemployment has remained faulty, superficial, bureaucratic, and substandard.
We need a strategy to deal with youth unemployment and improve women's inclusion into the economy