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A British-Bangladeshi scientist turn a weed into a life saving material for removing arsenic from water

A team led by Dr Parvez I. Haris from De Montfort University, Leicester, United Kingdom have developed a cheap and effective way of removing arsenic from water which may benefit the health of millions of people in many countries around the world including Bangladesh which is the victim of one of the largest mass poisonings in human history. Read
 

Careers in a Trading Environment in the City

Purnendu Nath is a former City trader, who has recently completed a PhD at the London Business School. In this short piece, he offers some advice to fellow members who are contemplating a career in the City. Read
 

Anwar Choudhury' Address to the BBPA

The guest of honour at the BBPA's Charity Gala Dinner held on 5 December 2004 was Mr Anwar Choudhury, who is now the British High Commissioner to Bangladesh. Anwar, a long standing supporter and member of the BBPA was the first British ambassador of ethnic minority background. This is a transcript of his address to the BBPA. Read
 

Kobiguru Robindronath

I don’t remember when I first heard about Kobiguru. As far as I could recall, I heard a song when I was very young in some Bengali drama... Roni Mehboob on Rabindranath Tagore Read
 

The BBPA's Career Development Network

Why is there such a gulf in the popular perception of Indians and Bangladeshis in the United Kingdom? In this article, BBPA Director, A. Rahman explores some of the fundamental issues underlying the historically poor performance of Bangladeshi's in the education system, argues that the story is not so bad, and outlines the objectives of the BBPA Careers Development Network. Read
 

Rain of life and other poems by KM Tarek

Khandker Tarek is a 26 year old Creative Director of Protishabda, an advertising agency based in Dhaka that is affiliated with Saatchi&Saatchi worldwide advertising network. Read
 

Sally Keeble's Address to the BBPA

Sally Keeble, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for International Development was invited to a dinner organised by the BBPA's International Development Group. This is the transcript of her addressto the BBPA. Read
 

 

 

 

 

The 50 Mile Walk

Hasina Khanam works with the Community Neurological Rehabilitation Team at St Leonard's in Hackney. She is planning to complete a 50-mile walk to raise funds for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. [details]

Budding Journalists Wanted

Have you wanted to get issues off your chest but did not have a suitable outlet to do so? Do you often feel passionately about topical issues and stop short of putting pen to paper? If so, I am looking for writers to craft articles for the BBPA magazine. No experience is necessary but a desire to write about British-Bangladeshi issues is a must. [details]

 

Events Guide

A musical evening with Nashid Kamal & Marina Alam
Bharatya Vidtya Bhavan Presents an unique evening of Indian music by two distinguished singers Nashid Kamal and Marina Alam [details]
More entries are in the What's On section
 
From the Web
Young Bangladeshi people's experience of transition to adulthood

During the last few decades, one of the major demographic, social and cultural changes within the UK has been the development of a diverse range of minority ethnic communities. In contrast to the latter’s high profile in major multicultural cities, a number of communities in predominantly white majority regions remain culturally 'invisible'. This research, by Mairtin Mac an Ghaill and Chris Haywood of Newcastle University, focuses on one such group, providing an insight into young Bangladeshi people’s experience of growing up in Newcastle. It also compared these experiences with those of young white people to show similarities and differences between their transitions to adulthood. Read

We were born here and will die here…

Old Dhaka - a photo essay by Abir Abdulla. Read

More entries are in the From The Web section
More articles are in the Magazine Archive