Английская Википедия:2017 in Bangladesh

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Шаблон:Year in Bangladesh Шаблон:Year article header

The year 2017 was the 46th year after the independence of Bangladesh. It was also the fourth year of the third term of the Government of Sheikh Hasina.

Incumbents

Шаблон:Multiple image

Demography

Demographic Indicators for Bangladesh in 2017[1]
Population, total 159,685,421
Population density (per km2) 1226.7
Population growth (annual %) 1.1%
Male to Female Ratio (every 100 Female) 102.6
Urban population (% of total) 35.9%
Birth rate, crude (per 1,000 people) 18.5
Death rate, crude (per 1,000 people) 5.5
Mortality rate, under 5 (per 1,000 live births) 34
Life expectancy at birth, total (years) 72.1
Fertility rate, total (births per woman) 2.1

Economy

Key Economic Indicators for Bangladesh in 2017[1]
National Income
Current US$ Current BDT % of GDP
GDP $249.7 billion
GDP growth (annual %) 7.3%
GDP per capita $1,563.8
Agriculture, value added $33.5 billion
Industry, value added $69.3 billion
Services, etc., value added $133.5 billion
Balance of Payment
Current US$ Current BDT % of GDP
Current account balance -$6.0 billion
Imports of goods and services $56.8 billion
Exports of goods and services $39,170.4 million
Foreign direct investment, net inflows $1,810.4 million
Personal remittances, received $13,501.9 million
Total reserves (includes gold) at year end $33,431.5 million
Total reserves in months of imports 6.8

Note: For the year 2017 average official exchange rate for BDT was 80.44 per US$.

Events

Файл:Rohingya displaced Muslims 010.jpg
Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh in October 2017
Файл:Kutupalong Refugee Camp (Maaz Hussain-VOA).jpg
Kutupalong Refugee Camp
  • 23 March – Bangladesh Police surrounded a suspected militant hideout in South Surma Upazila, Sylhet, Bangladesh. The police unit was reinforced with personnel from a rapid reaction battalion on the Friday.[2]
  • 25 March – Operation Twilight was launched by the 1st Para Commando Battalion of the Bangladesh Army under the command of Major General Anwarul Momen, GOC 17th Infantry Division in Jalalabad Cantonment. First the security forces established a three kilometre perimeter around the militant hideout. Then the operation was launched on Saturday morning at 8Шаблон:Nbspam.[3] Two militants were killed in the initial attack, one of whom detonated a suicide vest. The commandos rescued 78 civilians who had been trapped in the building since Thursday.[4]
  • 26 March – While Operation Twilight was in progress, militants bombed a crowd of about 500–600 onlookers gathered near the cordon perimeter,[5] which was about 400 metres from the militant hideout.
  • 9 April – Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina made a landmark visit to neighboring India and signed 22 new deals and MoUs with India taking the Indo-BD bilateral relationships to a new height. This also included a defense cooperation, originally proposed by India.[6]
  • 30 May – More than 300,000 people are evacuated in Bangladesh as Cyclone Mora approaches.
  • 13 June – At least 152 people are dead and dozens are missing in landslides caused by days of heavy monsoonal rain in Bangladesh.[7][8][9][10]
  • 18 August – Flooding in South Asia has displaced tens of thousands of people and resulted in an estimated 500 deaths across India, Bangladesh, and Nepal.
  • 27 August – Dozens of Rohingya Muslims fleeing renewed violence in Rakhine State are detained by Bangladeshi and Burmese authorities after they attempt to cross the border from Myanmar to Bangladesh. Many were en route to Kutupalong Refugee Camp, a refugee camp in Ukhia, Bangladesh, mostly inhabited by Rohingya refugees.
  • 31 August – Twenty-six bodies of women and children are recovered after three boats carrying ethnic Rohingya fleeing violence in Myanmar sink in the Naf River in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar District.
  • 5 September – More than 123,000 Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar and crossed into Bangladesh due to escalating violence by the Myanmar Army.
  • 6 September – Bangladesh accuses the Myanmar Army of laying landmines on the border between both countries to prevent the return of fleeing Rohingya refugees. Myanmar denies the Bangladeshi claims.
  • 12 September – Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina accuses the Burmese government of "atrocities" against the Rohingya people and calls for these alleged atrocities to stop.
  • 16 September – Bangladesh announces plans to build a giant refugee camp the size of a small city to house nearly 700,000 Rohingya refugees.
  • 28 September – At least 14 Rohingya people, including 10 children, fleeing violence in Myanmar are killed when their boat apparently hits a submerged object and capsizes just yards from the Bangladesh coast.
  • 8 October – A refugee boat en route to Bangladesh from Myanmar capsizes, resulting in at least 12 deaths.
  • 19 November – Chinese delegates visiting the Burmese capital of Naypyidaw propose a three-phase plan to resolve the conflict in Myanmar's Rakhine State. The governments of Myanmar and Bangladesh expressed support for the plan, which included repatriating refugees that have fled from violence in Rakhine State.
  • 23 November – Bangladesh's Foreign Minister A. H. Mahmood Ali and Myanmar's State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi agree to return Rohingya refugees from Bangladesh to Myanmar in a two-month period. (The Australian)
  • 2 December – Pope Francis ends his six-day trip to Myanmar and Bangladesh by visiting the Rohingya refugees in Dhaka.

Awards and Recognitions

Independence Day Award

The award was given to fifteen people and an organization.[11]

Recipients Area Note
Group Captain (retd) Shamsul Alam Bir Uttam independence and liberation war
Ashraful Alam independence and liberation war
Nazmul Huq independence and liberation war posthumous
Syed Mohsin Ali independence and liberation war posthumous
NM Nazmul Ahsan independence and liberation war posthumous
Faizur Rahman Ahmed independence and liberation war posthumous
Bangladesh Air Force independence and liberation war
Professor AHM Touhidul Anowar Chawdhury medical science
Rabeya Khatun literature
Golam Samdani Koraishi literature
Enamul Huq culture
Bazlur Rahman Badal culture
Khalil Kazi OBE social service
Shamsuzzaman Khan research and training
Professor Lalit Mohan Nath research and training posthumous
Professor Mohammad Asaduzzaman public administration posthumous

Ekushey Padak

Файл:PM with Ekushey Awardees.jpg

The award was given to 17 persons.[12]

  1. Sharifa Khatun, language movement
  2. Shushama Das, music
  3. Julhas Uddin Ahmed, music
  4. Ustad Azizul Islam, music
  5. Tanvir Mokammel, film
  6. Syed Abdullah Khalid, sculpture
  7. Sara Zaker, acting
  8. Abul Momen, journalism
  9. Syed Akram Hossain, research
  10. Alamgir Muhammad Serajuddin, education
  11. Jamilur Reza Choudhury, science and technology
  12. Mahmud Hassan, social welfare
  13. Omar Ali, language and literature
  14. Sukumar Barua, language and literature
  15. Swadesh Roy, journalism
  16. Shamim Ara Nipa, choreography
  17. Rahmatullah Al Mahmud Selim, music.

Sports

Deaths

Файл:DNCC mayor Annisul huq.JPG
Annisul Huq (1952-2017)

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Years in Bangladesh Шаблон:Asia topic