Английская Википедия:2006 in Bangladesh

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Year in Bangladesh Шаблон:Year article header

The year 2006 was the 35th year after the independence of Bangladesh. It was the last year of the rule of BNP led by Khaleda Zia and also the first year of the regime of the fourth caretaker Government led by Fakhruddin Ahmed.

Incumbents

Шаблон:Multiple image

Demography

Demographic Indicators for Bangladesh in 2006[1]
Population, total 140,921,154
Population density (per km2) 1082.6
Population growth (annual %) 1.3%
Male to Female Ratio (every 100 Female) 104.7
Urban population (% of total) 27.5%
Birth rate, crude (per 1,000 people) 23.4
Death rate, crude (per 1,000 people) 6.1
Mortality rate, under 5 (per 1,000 live births) 61
Life expectancy at birth, total (years) 68.2
Fertility rate, total (births per woman) 2.6

Climate

Шаблон:Weather box

Economy

Key Economic Indicators for Bangladesh in 2006[1]
National Income
Current US$ Current BDT % of GDP
GDP $71.8 billion BDT4.8 trillion
GDP growth (annual %) 6.7%
GDP per capita $509.6 BDT34,227
Agriculture, value added $13.0 billion BDT0.9 trillion 18.0%
Industry, value added $17.3 billion BDT1.2 trillion 24.1%
Services, etc., value added $37.9 billion BDT2.5 trillion 52.7%
Balance of Payment
Current US$ Current BDT % of GDP
Current account balance $1.2 billion 1.7%
Imports of goods and services $16.8 billion BDT1.0 trillion 21.8%
Exports of goods and services $12,887.5 million BDT0.8 trillion 16.4%
Foreign direct investment, net inflows $456.5 million 0.6%
Personal remittances, received $5,427.5 million 7.6%
Total reserves (includes gold) at year end $3,877.2 million
Total reserves in months of imports 2.6

Note: For the year 2006 average official exchange rate for BDT was 68.93 per US$.

Events

Файл:The Leader of Opposition Shri L.K. Advani calls on the Prime Minister of Bangladesh Ms Khaleda Zia, in New Delhi on March 22, 2006.jpg
Zia with the then Leader of Opposition of India Shri L.K. Advani in New Delhi (2006)
  • 3 January – Security forces captured three Arakan rebels and seized arms and ammunition, including light machine gun, AK47 and M16 automatic rifles, from a den in the remote forests of Naikkhongchhari in Bandarban District.[2]
  • 23 January – Seven people were killed and more than a hundred injured when police open fire to disperse a mob in Kansat Bazar in Chapainawabganj District. The firing took place when locals were demonstrating for the release of three leaders of Palli Bidyut Sangram Committee (PBSC), an organisation of local electricity subscribers, arrested in connection with 4 January violence in the area which left 2 dead.[3]
  • 23 February – At least 54 people die from a fire incident at a composite textile factory that also had a garment section in Chittagong.[4]
  • 2 March – Terrorist leader Shaykh Abdur Rahman is captured.Шаблон:Fact
  • 6 March – Terrorist leader Siddique ul-Islam is captured.[5]
  • 24 April – A PT-6 training aircraft of Bangladesh Air Force crashes in Jhenaidah District, killing the 20-year-old trainee pilot Taniul Islam.[6]
  • 24 June – The remains of Matiur Rahman, a recipient of the Bir Sreshtho, killed in action during the Liberation War of 1971, are brought back to Bangladesh.[7]
  • 21 August – Dawra degree of Qawmi Madrasah gets recognition as equivalent to master's degree.[8]
  • 27 August – At least seven people were killed and about 300 injured as police and Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) opened fire on demonstrators advancing towards the office of Asia Energy Corporation (Bangladesh) Pvt Ltd in Dinajpur District protesting adverse impact on the local community due to open pit coal extraction method of proposed Phulbari project.[9]
  • 19 September – At least 25 people were killed and thousands went missing when a violent storm hit the country's coastal belt.[10]
  • 20 September – Severe power crisis practically paralyzes the country.[11]
  • 28 October – Six people are killed and 100s injured as the Government prepares to hand over power to Justice K M Hasan ahead of elections amid protests from opposition who view Hasan unfit for the role.[12]
  • 29 October - President Iajuddin Ahmed assumed the office of chief adviser to the non-party caretaker government in addition to his presidential responsibilities as Justice Hasan refuses to take the role.[13]
  • 12 November – A non-stop countrywide blockade enforced by the Awami League-led 14-party alliance begins amid heightened tension as the deadline given to the president/chief adviser for implementing the alliance's demands including change of the chief election commissioner.[14]
  • 9 December – President and CA Iajuddin Ahmed ordered army deployment in aid of the civil administration to maintain law and order ahead of the forthcoming general election.[15]

Awards and Recognitions

Файл:Muhammad Yunus in Oslo Norway at the Nobel Awards by Don Ramey Logan.jpg
Yunus at the Grand Hotel in Oslo, Norway

International Recognition

Yunus was the first Bangladeshi to ever get a Nobel Prize. After receiving the news of the important award, Yunus announced that he would use part of his share of the $1.4 million (equivalent to $Шаблон:Inflation million in Шаблон:Inflation-year) award money to create a company to make low-cost, high-nutrition food for the poor; while the rest would go toward setting up an eye hospital for the poor in Bangladesh.[17]

Independence Day Award

Ekushey Padak

  1. Aftab Ahmed, photography
  2. Jasimuddin Ahmed, education
  3. M. Asaduzzaman, education
  4. Sukomal Barua, education
  5. Anwara Begum, education
  6. Shahadat Chowdury, journalism (posthumous)
  7. Nurul Islam, literature (posthumous)
  8. Anwaruddin Khan, music (posthumous)
  9. Gaziul Hasan Khan, journalism
  10. Hamiduzzaman Khan, sculpture
  11. Abul Kalam Monjur Morshed, literature
  12. Rawshan Ara Mustafiz, music
  13. Fatema Tuz Zohra, music

Sports

Deaths

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Years in Bangladesh Шаблон:Asia topic