Global warming's effects are alarmingly disparate. While certain regions witness moderate alterations, others, like Bangladesh, bear the brunt of intensified natural calamities, including storm surges and floods. Bangladesh's vulnerability, epitomized by its coastal regions, is a heartrending consequence of climate change. Millions along its coasts are ironically tethered to the sea, which now jeopardizes their existence.
In Bangladesh, a country where verdant fields unfurl beneath monsoon skies, and the muezzin's call resonates through bustling marketplaces, these girls chart a course that is as audacious as it is inspiring. Education, often hailed as the beacon of progress, remains an elusive quest for many, particularly girls in rural expanses where traditional norms anchor them to age-old roles.
The Rohingya are a predominantly Muslim ethnic group with a long history in Myanmar, but they have faced systemic discrimination and violence, leading to their characterization as stateless individuals originating from Bangladesh. Despite their deep roots in Myanmar, over a million Rohingya have been denied citizenship and fundamental human rights. The conflict, often framed as a religious clash between Buddhists and Muslims, masks a struggle over valuable natural resources, with accusations that the Myanmar military has engaged in atrocities as part of an effort to displace the Rohingya for economic gains.
ADB, RAILWAY PROJECT
Director: Mohammad Rakibul Hassan
Producer: Fabeha Monir
THE LEPROSY MISSION, A GIFT IN YOUR WILL
Director: Mohammad Rakibul Hassan
Producer: Fabeha Monir
IFRC, A STORY OF FATEMA
Director: Mohammad Rakibul Hasan
Producer: Fabeha Monir