Please tell me 10 points on the poverty in Bangladesh.
WILL MARK AS THE BRAINLIEST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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1. At 31.5 percent, Bangladesh has the highest percentage of its population living below the national poverty line in South Asia. Nepal, India, the Maldives, Bhutan and Sri Lanka all have poverty rates lower than 25 percent.
2. Between 1947 and 1970, Bangladesh was a part of Pakistan and was referred to as East Pakistan. For various sociocultural and political reasons, West Pakistan (which is just Pakistan today) practiced economic discrimination against East Pakistan.
3. Between 1947 and 1970, East Pakistan received only 25 percent of the country’s industrial investments and 30 percent of its imports, despite producing 59 percent of the country’s exports.
4. When a Bengali independence movement began to gather momentum in 1970, West Pakistani leaders initiated a massacre of Bengali people.
5. Now acknowledged as a genocide, this massacre has become known as Operation Searchlight.Now acknowledged as a genocide, this massacre has become known as Operation Searchlight.
6. Though the rates of poverty in Bangladesh are still far from ideal, steady progress towards its production has been shown. Between 2000 and 2010, poverty declined at a steady average of around 1.8 percent.
7. The oppression and tragic violence that heralded the nation’s inception made for a particularly tough economic starting place.
8. Since 1996, however, the Bangladeshi economy has grown by roughly 6 percent every year despite such roadblocks as political instability, poor infrastructure and slow implementation of economic reforms.
9. Garment exports are the backbone of Bangladeshi industrial sector, accounting for over 80 percent of the country’s exports in 2016. The sector continues to grow, though the industry has been troubled by highly-publicized garment factory accidents that have claimed the lives of more than 1,000 workers in recent years.
10. The Bangladeshi economy is highly dependent on remittances. Remittances from Bangladeshis working overseas accounted for about $15 billion and 8 percent of GDP in 2015.
2. Between 1947 and 1970, Bangladesh was a part of Pakistan and was referred to as East Pakistan. For various sociocultural and political reasons, West Pakistan (which is just Pakistan today) practiced economic discrimination against East Pakistan.
3. Between 1947 and 1970, East Pakistan received only 25 percent of the country’s industrial investments and 30 percent of its imports, despite producing 59 percent of the country’s exports.
4. When a Bengali independence movement began to gather momentum in 1970, West Pakistani leaders initiated a massacre of Bengali people.
5. Now acknowledged as a genocide, this massacre has become known as Operation Searchlight.Now acknowledged as a genocide, this massacre has become known as Operation Searchlight.
6. Though the rates of poverty in Bangladesh are still far from ideal, steady progress towards its production has been shown. Between 2000 and 2010, poverty declined at a steady average of around 1.8 percent.
7. The oppression and tragic violence that heralded the nation’s inception made for a particularly tough economic starting place.
8. Since 1996, however, the Bangladeshi economy has grown by roughly 6 percent every year despite such roadblocks as political instability, poor infrastructure and slow implementation of economic reforms.
9. Garment exports are the backbone of Bangladeshi industrial sector, accounting for over 80 percent of the country’s exports in 2016. The sector continues to grow, though the industry has been troubled by highly-publicized garment factory accidents that have claimed the lives of more than 1,000 workers in recent years.
10. The Bangladeshi economy is highly dependent on remittances. Remittances from Bangladeshis working overseas accounted for about $15 billion and 8 percent of GDP in 2015.
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