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Vietnam

Computer chip: Bonafide hero of Gulf War
chip war: Part 10

ICT

Computer chip: Bonafide hero of Gulf War

US F-117 bombers took off silently from an air base in Saudi Arabia at the dawn of January 17, 1991. The target was Baghdad.

Jamaat had honeymoon period with both Awami League and BNP
Awami League and BNP

Interview

Jamaat had honeymoon period with both Awami League and BNP

Writer and researcher Mohiuddin Ahmed is at the same time a historian and a valiant freedom fighter. Among those who have written, analysed and researched most on the political context of post-independence Bangladesh, he is one. He is the only political writer in Bangladesh who wrote a book on the 1973 election titled “The Election of ’73”. He has also written “Red Terror: Siraj Sikder and Proletariat Politics”, “Anti-hero Sirajul Alam Khan”, “Awami League BNP: Which Way”, “The Rise and Fall of Jasad: Politics of a Turbulent Time” and many other works. He continues to write on contemporary politics.

Reducing prison congestion and costs using technology
Reducing prison congestion and costs using technology

State and Politics

Reducing prison congestion and costs using technology

This was written shortly after the National Movement for Social Justice conducted a webinar on problems with remanding practices in the aftermath of the neurologist and her daughter being remanded.

Beginning of the semiconductor revolution in Taiwan and Asia
revolution in Taiwan and Asia

ICT

Beginning of the semiconductor revolution in Taiwan and Asia

Two top executives of the US Texas Instruments Company—Mark Shepherd and Maurice Chang—flew to Taiwan in 1968. Their goal was to find a suitable location for a new factory for chip assembly.

Bangladesh’s victory and defeat in US tariff war
US tariff war

Economics

Bangladesh’s victory and defeat in US tariff war

After three rounds of discussion, Bangladesh has managed to reduce the increased tariff imposed on its products in the US market from 35 percent to 20 percent. This is not only positive for the country's economy but also a diplomatic success for the interim government. Because when on April 2, US President Donald Trump first announced the rate of additional tariffs on various countries, he stated that a 37 percent additional tariff would be levied on Bangladeshi products. Later, that tariff was suspended temporarily for three months. Trump informed Dr Yunus in a letter that instead of 37, the tariff amount on Bangladesh would be 35 percent, after reducing it by 2 percent.

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