Articles

  • 1 week ago | en.prothomalo.com | Mostafa Yousuf

    Madrasahs, orphanages, and lillah boarding schools are the primary recipients of rawhide from animals sacrificed during Eid-ul-Azha. However, the market value of rawhide has been declining every year, causing primary collectors to lose interest in preserving it. To address this, the government supplied salt to many such institutions for preservation. Yet, the effort largely failed: a significant amount of salt went unused.

  • 3 weeks ago | en.prothomalo.com | Mostafa Yousuf

    Despite raid erection of buildings and new structures fills up Dhaka city, trees still remain in certain areas. According to a tree survey conducted by the Bangladesh Forest Department and the US Forest Service, around 1.3 million large and small trees still survive in 306 square kilometers of within Dhaka city. This is Dhaka’s first-ever comprehensive tree survey, titled ‘Urban Tree Inventory of Dhaka City’.

  • 1 month ago | en.prothomalo.com | Mostafa Yousuf

    Just three kilometers to the right from Khutakhali Bazar on the Chattogram–Cox’s Bazar highway lies the Madhushia Garjan Forest. The clear waters of the Khutakhali Canal flow beside it. From a distance, the rows of garjan (dipterocarp) trees appear mesmerising, but up close, the reality is starkly different. The soil has eroded from around the roots of the trees. These trees could collapse at any time. As a result, the Madhushia Garjan Forest now faces serious threat.

  • 1 month ago | en.prothomalo.com | Mostafa Yousuf |Inzamamul Haque

    Ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina questioned the boundary of the Ecologically Critical Area (ECA) around the Sundarbans and supported industrial establishment there. Later, a National Environmental Committee meeting officially allowed industries within 10 kilometers of the forest, despite repeated warnings from environmental groups that such proximity threatens biodiversity.

  • 2 months ago | en.prothomalo.com | Mostafa Yousuf

    Visiting Aminbazar, the outskirt of Dhaka early morning on 6 April, it was found that fire was burning at least 20 different spots of a landfill managed by Dhaka North City Corporation (DNCC). The smoke was rising into the sky. This has become a daily picture. An Ansar member, responsible for security at the Aminbazar landfill, speaking to Prothom Alo on condition of anonymity said, “Those responsible for waste management are the ones who set the fires.

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