Dr Selim Jahan | The Business Standard

Illustration: TBS

Panorama

Can Bangladesh sustain its subsidy burden?

Rohingya refugees, who crossed the border from Myanmar two days before, walk after they received permission from the Bangladeshi army to continue on to the refugee camps, in Palang Khali, near Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh on 19 October 2017. Photo: Reuters

Panorama

Solidarity with refugees: Beyond words, into action

As the farmers are central to the food security of a country, the issue of justice to them is important, from a moral angle as well as from economic considerations. Photo: TBS

Panorama

Food security unattainable without equitable distribution, purchasing power

Unpaid domestic work is usually unmeasured, unvalued, and unseen in most economic policy studies. Photo: World Bank

Panorama

Valuation is the first step to making unpaid care work visible

Illustration: TBS

Panorama

The technological revolution and the changing world of work

Dr Selim Jahan. Sketch: TBS

Panorama

Reaping the benefits of digitisation in the developing world

Floods in Bangladesh, driven by climate change, exacerbate poverty by destroying crops, damaging essential infrastructure, and displacing vulnerable communities. Photo: Mohammad Minhaj Uddin

Panorama

How climate change intensifies poverty in Bangladesh

Info-graphic: TBS

Panorama

What does human development mean?

Dr Selim Jahan. Illustration: TBS

Panorama

When numbers lie: Towards reliable and robust statistics

Sketch: TBS

Thoughts

Despite major strides, Bangladeshi women lag in socio-economic and agency development