Ins and Outs - Information You Need ...

Mobile Phone VAS Health Service (Fun)

2009-07-19T23:52:00.002+07:00

Dear readers, I just receive this picture (Bangla Language) of a conversation between a user of Value Added Health Service in Bangladesh. Sorry this is in Bangla Language. I will try to convert it in English Language if I can manage time. Bangladeshi Readers, Have fun...

Ubuntu-bd.org: Announcement from Mr. Shahriar Tariq

2009-07-19T23:28:00.002+07:00

Mr. Shahriar Tariq recently announced lunching Bangladesh Ubuntu website on Ubuntu Bangladesh Mailing List

Original Posting is quoted bellow:

After months of working, trial&error, nagging, emailing etc
etc.Ubuntu-bd.org site is up again.

Thanks to the people behind it and also to Canonical :)

cheers

--
Thanking you
Shahriar

Volunteer, Bangladesh Linux Users Alliance http://linux.org.bd
http://forum.linux.org.bd

Marketing & Contents Officer, Ubuntu Bangladesh
http://www.ubuntu.linux.org.bd

Endorsement: আমাদের প্রযুক্তি ফোরাম http://forum.amaderprojukti.com/ and
মুক্ত.অর্গ http://mukto.org
--
Ubuntu Bangladesh | http://ubuntu.linux.org.bd
ubuntu-bd@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bd

Google start fighting with fake email sender with new Technology name 'super-trustworthy'

2009-07-14T01:39:00.001+07:00

Official Gmail Blog: New in Labs: The super-trustworthy, anti-phishing key

Accordingly Official Gmail Blog, google lunch a new 'anti-phishing' policy to stop phishing email targeted to get user ID and Password from innocent user. Google named this project as 'super-trustworthy'.

On this new policy GMail will not accept email from any unauthenticated user unless sender is verified by Gmail's own technology.

Unfortunately it is still on Google Lab and available for PayPal and Ebay.Com. Hope this new policy will protect user from those innocent user who used to click on any link on email without any extra care and gave away there password on any website ask for it!!!

IPv6 deployment statistics iPhone App, Widget, Gadget from Hurricane Electric

2009-07-12T12:14:00.001+07:00

Hurricane Electric have just released a free iPhone App, Webpage Widget, and
Google and Windows Desktop Gadgets that report the growth of IPv6
deployment and the exhaustion of IPv4.

The iPhone App, Webpage Widget, and Desktop Gadgets are available at:

http://ipv6.he.net/statistics

Thank you and we hope you enjoy the additional toys. Any questions,
bugs or comments, please send email to ipv6@he.net

---
Hurricane Electric IPv6 Tunnel Broker Project
http://tunnelbroker.net

Hurricane Electric IPv6 Certification Program
http://ipv6.he.net/certification

Tell a friend about Hurricane Electric

Some Very Basic Pigeon Facts

2009-07-02T19:06:00.001+07:00

Pigeons mate for life and rear their broods together, although if one dies the other will take a new mate. Once the simple nest is built, the female lays an egg and then another a day or so later. The incubation period for common pigeons is 17 to 19 days. The female sits on the egg from late afternoon through the night until about 10AM. The male then takes over and does the day shift. Once the eggs hatch, both parents feed the young squabs. The first food is pigeon milk or crop milk, a cheesy substance that appears in the crops of the parents at hatching time and is fed for a week or so. Then the adults start regurgitating partially digested grains for the young. By the time the squabs are ready to fly, about 4 weeks, the father is doing most of the feeding. The squabs are fed for another week to 10 days after they are free-flying.

Ref: http://www.feathersite.com/Poultry/Pigeons/BRKPigeon.html

Pigeons Blogs

Make Vodka - by Your Hand in Home!

2009-03-08T11:00:00.000+06:00

How to Make Vodka

from wikiHow - The How to Manual That You Can Edit

Vodka is a neutral spirit that is without distinctive character, aroma, taste, or color[1]. These properties are developed during the distillation process or by treating crudely distilled spirits with activated carbon or other materials. Finely distilled vodka may also be further purified and refined by treatment with activated carbon and other materials. Vodka is usually not aged and can be made from grains, potatoes, sugars, fruits, and just about anything else that can be fermented to produce alcohol. This makes vodka an economical spirit that can be made easily in a short amount of time from readily available materials.

Steps

Get or make a still. Vodka is a distilled, highly refined product. It is usually distilled with a column (reflux) still, but pot stills can also be used. Column stills produce purer alcohol because they essentially redistill the alcohol in a single pass, and therefore further purification with a carbon filter (activated carbon) may not be needed. The distilled vodka can be redistilled additional times to produce a very pure product. Pot stills produce a crude product that contains flavor and aroma compounds that will need to be removed by treatment with a carbon filter and/or by additional distillations.
- Column stills are more complex and sophisticated than pot stills. They can can be purchased or, depending on the still design, built using readily available materials. However, column stills and pot stills work in a relatively similar manner. It is important to understand that cooling water is usually circulated through a sealed compartment in the distillation column, causing the vaporized alcohol and other substances to condense in the column. This means that such a still must be attached directly to a faucet or a mechanical pump to move water from a supply into the still must be used. If not recirculating water from a single supply, thousands of gallons of water may be used to make a small batch of vodka. If water is recirculated from a central reservoir using a pump, about fifty gallons of water can be used, but the water will heat up and become less effective. See Sources and Citations below for detailed, high-quality instructions for the construction and use of column stills.
- Simple pot stills are akin to pressure cookers that are attached to piping or tubing. They can be constructed very easily and cheaply. Unlike column stills that are essentially vertical columns, pot stills may utilize bent or coiled tubing or piping that can be submersed in a vessel of cooling water. Pumps and large volumes of cooling water are not required, but can be used. See Sources and Citations below for detailed, high-quality instructions for the construction of pot stills.
Choose the medium to be fermented and distilled. Vodka is commonly made from wheat, rye, barley, corn, and potatoes. Sugar and molasses can also be used alone or added to other ingredients. Rogue distilling makes an innovative vodka from Pinot Noir red wine. Whatever you choose, it must be (or have been) fermented by yeast so that alcohol is ultimately produced. When making vodka from grains and potatoes, a mash must be made that contains active enzymes that break down the starches from the grains or potatoes and makes fermentable sugars. Fruit juice already contains sugars so starch-degrading enzymes are not needed. As with fruit juice, vodka made from store-bought sugars need only be fermented, thus bypassing the need for a mash. When already fermented mediums such as wine are used, the medium can be distilled right away into vodka.
Formulate a mash. A mash is necessary when using grains or other sources of starch such as potatoes that need to be converted into fermentable sugars. There are some basic principles to consider:
- Grains and potatoes are sources of starch. Starch must be broken down into sugars that can be fermented by yeast and converted into alcohol.
- Malted whole grains such as malted barley and wheat are rich in natural enzymes that break down starches into fermentable sugars. The enzymes can act on the starch when the malted grains are cracked open with a mill and added to a certain amount of hot water that is held at a specific temperature for a certain amount of time. Milled, malted grains can be used alone, as they contain starch, or added to a starchy, enzyme-poor mash. The enzymes from the grain will break down the starches into sugars. It is also important to choose malted grains that are high in enzymes so that more starch can be broken down. Wheat malt is higher in enzymes than barley malt, and lighter-colored barley malt is higher in enzymes than dark-colored (highly kilned) barley malt. In fact, highly kilned barley malt may contain no enzymes. Also, the variety of barley that is referred to as six-row is higher in enzymes than the 2-row variety.
- Food-grade amylase enzyme powder can be purchased from a homebrew shop and added to the mash to convert the starch into fermentable sugars. Use the recommended amount for the amount of starch to be broken down. There is no need to use malted, enzyme-rich grains such as malted barley or wheat when using enzyme powder.
- For enzymes to be able to break down starches, even the starches of malted, enzyme-rich grain, the starches must first be gelatinized. Flaked (rolled) grains are often already gelatinized. Ungelatinized ingredients such as potatoes and unrolled or malted grains are heated in water to the gelatinization temperature of the particular starch that is used. Potatoes are usually boiled to gelatinize the starch before adding crushed malted grains or other sources of enzymes. However, the gelatinization temperature of potatoes is actually about 150F, and barley and wheat gelatinize well at about the same temperature, so a potato mash should only need to be heated to 150F. However, if a low temperature is used with potatoes, they should be finely shredded before adding them to the water.
- Starch-degrading enzymes only work at specific temperatures and are destroyed at high temperatures. A temperature of 150F is common, but temperatures above 158F will result in the destruction of the enzymes. The absolute maximum temperature is 165F, and while enzymes will work for a period of time at this temperature and it can be used, much of the enzymes will be destroyed rather rapidly.
- Refined sugar and molasses may be used solely or added to starchy mashes to add additional fermentable material.
Make the mash. There are many possible mash recipes, and specific recipes will be easier depending on the availability of specific ingredients in your area. These basic recipes ultimately result in about five gallons of fermented, distillable liquid.
- Wheat mash recipe: in a 10 gallon metal pot with lid, heat 6 gallons of tap water to about 165F. Add two gallons of dry, flaked wheat and stir. Check the temperature and ensure that it is between 150F and 155F. Stir in one gallon of crushed wheat malt. The temperature should be about 149F. Cover and let rest for 90 minutes to two hours, stirring occasionally. The starches should convert into fermentable sugars during this time, and the mixture should become much less viscous. After 90 minutes to two hours, cool the mixture to 80 to 85F. Use an immersion chiller for rapid cooling or just let it cool overnight, but don’t let it get much below 80F.
- Potato mash recipe: clean 20 pounds of potatoes. Without peeling, boil them in a large kettle until gelatinized, about one hour. Discard the water and thoroughly mash the potatoes by hand or with a food processor. Return the mashed potatoes to the kettle and add five to six gallons of tap water. Mix to blend and bring mixture to just over 150F. Add two pounds of crushed, malted barley or wheat and stir well. Cover and stir periodically over the course of two hours. Let cool overnight to 80 to 85F (letting it cool for a long period of time also gives the barley malt enzymes more time to break down the potato starch).
- Corn mash recipe: make a mash as with the wheat mash recipe, but substitute flaked, pre-gelatinized corn (maize) for the flaked wheat. Alternatively, sprout your own corn over the course of three days and make a mash from it without added malted grain. A root about two inches long should sprout from each grain. The sprouted corn will contain enzymes that were formed during the germination (sprouting) process.
Prepare the fermentable medium.
- Fermentation is conducted in clean, sanitized vessels that are open or sealed from the air and lasts for three to five days. Fermentation is also possible in vessels that haven't been cleaned or sanitized, and the distilled product will yield drinkable alcohol, but the fermentation may result in a high level of unwanted flavor compounds and higher alcohols due to the action of unwanted yeast stains and bacteria. Oxidative cleaners such as B-Brite are available at homebrew shops, as are sanitizers such as iodophore. Five gallon batches of strained mash can be fermented in a 7.5 gallon food-grade bucket or in 6 gallon carboys. Lids can be affixed to buckets and drilled rubber stoppers to carboys, but when using a lid or a stopper, never seal the vessel completely, as pressure from carbon dioxide production will create explosive pressure. Therefore, affix an airlock to lids and drilled rubber stoppers. The airlock will allow CO2 to escape but won’t let air in. When fermentation is conducted in open vessels, put a cheesecloth over the vessel to keep out bugs and other undesirable things.
- If a mash was made, strain the liquid with a fine mesh strainer from the mash into a cleaned and sanitized fermentation vessel. Try to splash the liquid and pour it from a distance so that it is well aerated. Yeast needs air (oxygen) initially to grow and start a quality fermentation. This is because yeast makes cellular material in the form of lipids from oxygen. However, oxygen is not desired after this initial growth stage, as yeast produces alcohol in the absence of oxygen.
  - As an alternative, ferment the mash without straining. However, the fermented mash should still be aerated in some manner, possibly with an aquarium air pump and an aeration stone. The mash will also need to be strained before it is added to the still, and it may be more convenient to ferment the smaller volume that results from a strained mash, as the fermenting mash may overflow the vessel.
- If a sugar solution is to be used, prepare a solution as described in Make Alcohol from Common Table Sugar. Also aerate by pouring from a distance into the fermentation vessel.
- If juice is to be fermented, aerate by pouring from a height through a sieve or strainer into the fermentation vessel.
Add yeast to to the fermentable medium. Hydrate the appropriate amount of dried distillers or other desired yeast and add it to the liquid. Stir with a clean, sanitized spoon to evenly disperse the yeast. If using an airlock, the airlock will bubble during active fermentation, and the bubbling will slow dramatically or cease altogether as the liquid becomes completely fermented. Keep the fermenting liquid in a room that is about 80 to 85F to facilitate good, efficient fermentation, or use a heating belt in cold areas.
- Distillers yeast will ferment cleanly, produce a high amount of alcohol (ethanol), and produce a relatively low amount of unwanted compounds such as alcohols other than ethanol. The amount of yeast used will depend on the specific brand or type of yeast used. Nutrients may be included with the yeast in the yeast packet. Yeast nutrients are needed when fermenting a medium that is low in nutrients, such as sugar solutions, but they can also improve fermentations when used with nutrient-rich mediums such as those made from grains.
Collect the fermented liquid (the wash). Siphon off the fermented, alcoholic liquid (called the wash) into a cleaned and sanitized vessel or into the distillation apparatus. Leave the yeast sediment behind in the fermentation vessel, as it can scorch when heated in the still. The siphoned wash may also be further clarified by filtration or other means before distillation.
Distill the wash.
- Before using a still, consider how stills work. They are used to heat the fermented, alcoholic wash to a temperature that is greater than the boiling point of alcohol, yet less than the boiling point of water. In this way, the alcohol is removed from the bulk of the water, but a certain amount of water as well as other substances will be distilled along with the alcohol. The vaporized alcohol along with the vaporized water and other substances condense inside a column, pipe or tube that is attached to the vessel that contains the fermented medium. External cooling in the form of cold water is applied to the column, pipe or tubing, causing the vaporized alcohol and other substances to cool and condense back into liquid. This alcoholic liquid is collected and becomes vodka.
- Heat the wash in the still to begin the distillation process. Depending on the type of still used, gas burners, wood fires, or electric hot plates can be used. A temperature of about 173F at sea level is desirable, and the temperature must be kept below the boiling point of water (212F at sea level). As the wash becomes heated, alcohol and other substances will become vaporized and condense in the water-cooled area of the still. The first distilled liquid (called the “heads”) that is recovered from the still will be rich in harmful methanol. For five gallons of wash, discard at least the first 2 ounces of distillate[2]. After this is discarded, the collected distillate will contain the desired alcohol (ethanol) plus water and some other compounds. This is the “body”. During this time, if using a column still with flowing cold water, the water flow can be adjusted to control the distillate output and purity. Try to shoot for two or three teaspoons of distillate per minute. Increased distillate output results in decreased purity. Towards the end of the distillation process, the “tailings” are collected. The tailings may be undesirable and can be discarded.
Check the alcohol content and purity of the distillate. Cool a sample of the distillate to 68F and use a alcoholmeter to measure the percentage of alcohol of the distillate. The distillate may be too dilute to serve as acceptable vodka (weaker than 40 percent alcohol), or may be more concentrated than desired (perhaps higher than 50 percent alcohol). Vodka is usually diluted before bottling, so the distillate can have a very high alcohol content. The distillate may also be too flavorful and aromatic and require additional distillations or carbon filtering.
Redistill the distillate if necessary or desired. This increases the alcohol content an further purifies the distillate. It is common to redistill the distillate three or more times to achieve vodka that has a high purity.
Treat with a carbon filter (activated carbon) if necessary. Pass the distillate through a carbon filter, such as those available at homebrewing shops, to remove unwanted volatile flavors and aromas. Carbon water filters can also be modified to purify the distillate.
Dilute the vodka to the desired strength. Add purified water to the distillate to attain the desired alcohol percentage. Use an alcoholmeter to measure the alcohol percentage.
Bottle the vodka. Fill bottles using a gravity bottle filler setup and cork or cap the bottles. Label the bottles with custom labels if desired. Some gravity fillers may consist of a 7.5 gallon bottling bucket (with spigot), vinyl tubing, and a simple spring-loaded plastic bottle filler. Multiple-spout wine bottle fillers can also be used.

Video

A tour of a distillery that makes vodka, along with a detailed description of the process.

Tips

The pH of the mash may need to be adjusted with gypsum or other compounds in order for the starch-degrading enzymes to work efficiently.
Vodka can be infused with flavor.
Home distillation and therefore the production of vodka in one's home is legal in New Zealand.
Excellent small stills are manufactured in New Zealand.
If fabricating a still, be aware that chemicals from plastic and rubber as well as lead from solder and metals may leach into the distillate during the distilling process.

Warnings

It is illegal to distill drinking alcohol in many countries without government approval.
Distillation apparatuses can build up pressure and explode.
Alcohol is flammable and potentially toxic.
Distillation apparatuses are heated by open flames and other means that can cause bodily injury and result in explosions, especially due to the flammable nature of alcohol.
Production and consumption of alcohol while under the age of 21, in many localities, is illegal.

Related wikiHows

Sources and Citations

Column still designs: http://www.moonshine-still.com/
Column and pot still designs: http://www.homedistiller.org/designs.htm
Create a mash from agricultural products:http://herkes.org/html_files/fermentation.html

↑ http://www.probrewer.com/resources/distilling/vodka.php

↑ http://www.home-distiller.com/alcohol_distillation.htm

Article provided by wikiHow, a wiki how-to manual. Please edit this article and find author credits at the original wikiHow article on How to Make Vodka. All content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons license.

4 Tips to Put Your Money Making Website Into Overdrive

2009-03-03T14:29:00.001+06:00

Author: John Baril

There are many people these days who are trying to earn a living on the internet, but do not have a money making website. There are millions of blogs and websites out there that are not profitable at all. Most of these people eventually give up and they will leave the internet business forever.

In this article, there are four tips to jumpstart your money making website so you are not another Internet business failure.

1. Put your emphasis into getting back links to your website. A back link is a road map pointing to your website.

The website which gets the most traffic is usually the one with the most backlinks. You can get traffic by buying it, or you can use the many free methods available. Regardless of how you choose to accomplish it, do what you need to get your website address on somebody else's website as many times as possible.

2. Feature a sign up form to a free report that you are giving away. Regardless of the type of internet business that you have, you can use this strategy to your benefit.

Your goal very simply is to build a list of names and email addresses that you can follow up with in the future. This is another way that you are going to make money off of your website. This mailing list can be worth several thousand dollars to you every month as you develop it and learn how to use it correctly.

3. Simplify your website so that it is easy to get around in. Decide what the focus of your website is going to be and create your navigation around this. Offer your visitors a way to bookmark your site so they can come back in the future.

4. Cut down the number of products that you are selling. Most websites are cluttered with so much information and products that people leave feeling overwhelmed.

If you have a handful of favorite products, then feature those. You might even go so far as to feature just one product until you are profitable, and then add another one.

The best way to do that is to promote a product that you have a personal attachment to. Then, just tell your visitors what you like about the product and why they would like it as well.

These are 4 tips to jumpstart your money making website. Anyone who has enough traffic and keeps their website focused and simple will make money. You certainly can be one of them!

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/internet-articles/4-tips-to-put-your-money-making-website-into-overdrive-507424.html

About the Author:
John Baril is a career Paramedic and also operates a successful online affiliate business. John lives in Delta, British Columbia, Canada with his wife and 2 young boys. Check out his outstanding free affiliate marketing e-course available at: Simple Work At Home Opportunity

Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) headquarters Becomes War Zone!

2009-02-25T11:59:00.003+06:00

A fierce gun battle has broken out inside the headquarters of Bangladesh's border security force in the capital Dhaka, police say.

"There has been a huge exchange of gunfire at BDR (Bangladesh Rifles) headquarters complex this morning. We have heard mortar fire," Nabojit Khisa, a local police chief, said on Wednesday. Reports Aljazeera.net

Official sources told AFP that the eruption of the gun battle coincided with a meeting of senior Bangladesh Rifles officers and that the battle appeared to be the result of a problem within the security force and was not a coup d'etat.

Witnesses said they saw army troops moving toward the headquarters as flames rose from the complex and big blasts were also heard.

"The shooting started in the BDR headquarters in the city's Pilkhana area around late morning and hundreds of shots were heard from areas around it," a resident told Reuters by telephone.

BDR spokesman Sajjad Haider said "trouble has been going on but I have no details immediately."

Traffic came to a halt on nearby streets and panic spread across the capital as private televisions reported the gunfire. Reports Reuters

Source: Google News

How do I enable JavaScript in Browser ?

2009-01-24T11:52:00.002+06:00

Google Adsense Help has an article on enabling JavaScript on browser. Google Adsense run on JavaScript, preventing imprassion count on different web robot visit. To enable JavaScript on your browser, follow the instructions bellow:

Internet Explorer (6.0)

Select 'Tools' from the top menu
Choose 'Internet Options'
Click on the 'Security' tab
Click on 'Custom Level'
Scroll down until you see section labled 'Scripting'
Under 'Active Scripting', select 'Enable' and click OK

Netscape Navigator (4.8)

Select 'Edit' from the top menu
Choose 'Preferences'
Choose 'Advanced'
Choose 'Scripts & Plugins'
Select the 'Enable JavaScript' checkbox and click OK

Mozilla Firefox (1.0)

Select 'Tools' from the top menu
Choose 'Options'
Choose 'Web Features' from the left navigation
Select the checkbox next to 'Enable JavaScript' and click OK

Mozilla Firefox (1.5)

Select 'Tools' from the top menu
Choose 'Options'
Choose 'Content' from the top navigation
Select the checkbox next to 'Enable JavaScript' and click OK

Apple Safari (1.0)

Select 'Safari' from the top menu
Choose 'Preferences'
Choose 'Security'
Select the checkbox next to 'Enable JavaScript'

Note: Above example are taken from Google Adsense Help

How do I clear my web browser's cache?

Google Adsense Pay You Without Clicking on Advertizement!

2009-01-24T10:51:00.002+06:00

Recently bandara has left a new comment on the post "Seeing clicks but no revenue?" that he got earnings on his Google Adsense account without any 'Click' showing on his control panel.

Yes, it is possible. Google has option for 'placement targeting' which allow google adword user to determine where ads can appear. Placement targeting lets AdWords advertisers choose individual spots in the Google content network where they'd like to see their ads displayed.

AdSense has a feature that allows you to define ad placement channels for Google’s site targeting feature. Now when you create or maintain a channel in AdSense Setup -> Channels -> Edit settings, you can check a “targeting” box, and then provide some info about where exactly the ad will appear (e.g. top left on the homepage, or bottom center on sports articles), as well as an ad description. “When advertisers search for places to target their ads using site targeting, they’ll see your placement and description as an option on which they can place their ads,” the Google help explains. Posted on AdSense Ad Placement Channels.

So if you see earnings, but no click, be sure that at least one advertiser has choose your site to display their add and ready to pay regardless of any click.

Routine/Schedule for Secondary School Certificate (SSC) Exam 2009

2009-01-12T23:26:00.000+06:00

SSC and HSC Education Board

Dhaka, Rajshahi, Kumillah, Joshor, Chattagong, Barishal, Sylhet and Ninazpur Board

Routine/Schedule for Secondary School Certificate (SSC) Exam 2009

Subject and Time From 10AM to 1PM	Subject Code	Date
English Compulsory 1st Paper	107	February 15, 2009
English Compulsory 2nd Paper	108	February 17, 2009
Bengal Compulsory 1st Paper Easy Bengal 1st Paper Bengal Language & Culture of Bangladesh 1st Paper	101 103 105	Feb 19 2009
Bangla Compulsory 2nd Paper Easy Bangla 2nd Paper Bangla Language & Culture of Bangladesh 2nd Paper	102 104 106	Feb 22, 2009
Geography Commercial Geography	110 144	Feb 24, 2009
Higher Math ( Theory )	126	Feb 25, 2009
Accounting	146	Feb 26,2009
General Math Compulsory	109	March 01, 2009
Physics (Theory) History Business Study	136 139 142	March 03, 2009
Chemistry (Theory) Civics Business DUUOG	137 140 143	March 05, 2009
General Science Social Science	127 145	March 08, 2009
Arabic sonscrite language Pally Language Kormomukhi Shikka (Theory) Computer Study (Theory) Sports and Others (Theory) Basic Tread (Theory) Arts (Theory)	121 123 124 130 131 133 105 148	March 10, 2009
Islamic Study Hindu Study Buddha Study Christian Study	111 112 113 114	March 12, 2009
Biology (Theory) Economics	138 141	March 15, 2009
Special Attention Bellow for Exam on March 10 at 02AM Time
Subject and Time From 02PM to 05PM	Subject Code	Date
Bengal Language and Literature English Language and Literature Home Economics (Theory) Agricultural Study (Theory) Shangit (Theory)	119 120 129 134 149	March 10, 2009

SSC Examination 2009 Routine Published in Newspaper in Bangladesh

2009-01-12T12:20:00.003+06:00

Routine for SSC Examination of Dhaka Educational Board of Bangladesh has been published in Different Daily Newspaper of Bangladesh.

I was looking for this Routine online but failed to find anything! I also tried to visit the Education Board Website but it seems down at this moment. What a mass.

Anyway, I will collect this routine by tomorrow and upload here to help students who are going to sit for SSC Exam for this year. Till then take care.

Update: I have collect the Routine of SSC Examination 2009. You can find it by clicking here.

Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation (BPC) nets staggering profit as fuel price not adjusted

2009-01-12T11:43:00.001+06:00

In absence of proper retail price adjustment, Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation (BPC) is reaping a very high profit of Tk 6 per litre of kerosene and diesel and Tk 30 per litre of octane and petrol.

The BPC is making a profit of Tk 4.47 crore a day with the Tk 6 profit in each litre of kerosene and diesel, says an official asking not to be named.

The government last year significantly hiked the petroleum prices as the international price skyrocketed up to $147 a barrel in July. But the price nose-dived the following month and is now hovering around $40.

However, the price fall has yet to leave an impact on the local market. The government has so far made minor cuts in petroleum prices and is likely to further reduce the prices today.

The BPC is also planning to propose to the government for price cut on liquid petroleum gas (LPG) by around Tk 150 per cylinder within a fortnight or so, say the sources.

They add BPC, which was incurring huge loss till last year, is presently making huge profit by selling its existing stock of imported oil procured in late November at $55 (crude) and $70 (refined) per barrel.

With some 159 litres contained in a barrel, each litre of diesel and kerosene now costs around Tk 40, including 15 percent VAT and other costs, and each litre of petrol and octane around Tk 46.

The three marketing companies of BPC are marketing at least 9,000 tonnes of fuel a day. The daily demand of diesel and kerosene is around 70 percent of this quantity or 6,300 tonnes.

One tonne of petroleum produces 1,286 litres of kerosene and 1,186 litres of diesel after processing. On average, there are 1,236 litres in one tonne of kerosene or diesel, which means the daily sale of kerosene and diesel amounts to around 77.87 lakh litres.

"BPC had the scope to reduce the price by Tk 5-6 per litre of diesel and kerosene without giving any subsidy. Reducing the price further may create a scope for feared smuggling of diesel and kerosene out of the country," the official adds.

BPC insiders say currently the corporation has 2.3 lakh tonnes of diesel, 30 thousand tonnes of kerosene, 9,500 tonnes of octane and 9,600 tonnes of petrol in its stock.

Besides, another 1.2 lakh tonnes of diesel and 8,000 tonnes of petrol and octane is scheduled to arrive here within this month, informs a high official of BPC marketing department.

Interestingly, BPC officials in the port city and capital were tightlipped about the price of import fuel oil arriving this month.

The official sources say the price of the fuel oil BPC procured in December ranges between $40 to $55 per barrel.

Meanwhile, BPC witnessed almost "zero" sale of all sorts of fuel oil here yesterday ahead of the expected announcement of price cut, said sources in marketing companies.

The "zero" sale of cylindered LPG of BPC continued for over two weeks since the state-owned enterprise is selling a single cylinder of 14.5kg at Tk 982 against private importers' offer of less than Tk 850.

Earlier, the three marketing companies together could hardly cope with the monthly demand of over 60 thousand cylinders, the sources added.

Asked, BPC General Manager (Marketing) Abu Hanif admitted the fact and attributed the matter to the absence of LPG production at Eastern Refinery Limited (ERL), the country's lone refinery located in Patenga.

However, with LPG production already resumed at ERL since Friday, BPC expects to have sufficient supply of LPG and plans to propose price reduction by Tk 130-150 per cylinder within a fortnight or so, the sources said.

The BPC may not avail of the record low international market price of $40 per barrel since it procures a better quality fuel oil from Saudi Arabia and the UAE at a higher price, they claimed.

LankaBangla to open three more branches

2009-01-12T11:38:00.000+06:00

LankaBangla Securities, which performed best on the country's two bourses by turnover in 2008, will open at least three more branches in and outside Dhaka this year.

“We will continue our trade expansion by opening more branches to woo new investors to the stock market,” said Mohammed Nasir Uddin Chowdhury, chief executive officer of LankaBangla.

At present, LankaBangla has seven branches across the country -- three in Dhaka and Chittagong each and one in Sylhet.

LankaBangla, an authorised broker for some internationally reputed fund managers, also plans to organise road shows abroad to attract foreign investors to Bangladesh stock market.

“We will urge the stock exchange authorities to be a partner in international road shows,” Chowdhury said.

The brokerage house said it would develop internal resources such as upgrading IT infrastructure and enlarging the capacity and quality of its research team through training.

“We will try to keep up the top position this year -- the same as last year,” Chowdhury said.

LankaBangla retained the most active member position for a third year on Dhaka Stock Exchange and for a fourth year on Chittagong Stock Exchange, according to statistics by the two bourses.

LankaBangla accounted for 15 percent of the total trading on the DSE and 28 percent on the CSE in 2008.

LankaBangla is a subsidiary of LankaBangla Finance, a joint venture financial institution established with multinational collaboration. Sampath Bank of Sri Lanka, First Gulf Asia Holdings, and local entities such as One Bank, SSC Holdings and Shanta Apparels own stakes in LankaBangla Finance.

The other top nine brokers in terms of turnover in the just concluded calendar year on the DSE were ICB Securities Trading Company, AB Bank Foundation, IDLC Securities, Prime Finance and Investment Securities, Multi Securities and Services, NCC Bank, Dhaka Bank, CMSL Securities and Wifang Securities.

There are 238 members on the DSE and 137 on the CSE.

By: Sarwar A Chowdhury <sarwar@thedailystar.net>

http://www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=70934

Biman Bangladesh Scopes Out Financiers for Aircraft Purchase

2009-01-08T12:57:00.001+06:00

Biman Bangladesh Airlines is on the lookout for financiers to make pre-delivery payments (PDP) for purchasing Boeing aircraft, aiming to further boost the once-struggling national carrier.

Initially, the airline seeks a consortium of banks to gather the pre-delivery amount that totals about $249 million, which needs to be paid in phases within 2013, the year the first consignment is expected.

The first PDP instalment, equalling to about $32 million, will have to be paid between July and December this year, people familiar with the matter said.

“We are considering options like raising funds from a consortium of banks, to make the pre-delivery payment to Boeing,” Mahbub Jamil, immediate past special assistant to the chief adviser, told The Daily Star recently.

Jamil, who recently stepped down from the reconstituted board of Biman, disclosed that the national carrier plans to start making the PDP from the middle of this year.

Bankers, however, said the move to manage finances through a consortium of banks, without any government guarantee, might be bumpy for Biman.

But on the ground of Biman's projected cash flows, financers are expected to come forward.

Given the turmoil in the global financial markets, it may be tough for Biman to collect funds from global markets, they added.

Gripped by aircraft shortages, Biman sealed a deal worth about $2.5 billion with Boeing in June last year to acquire 10 new aircraft.

Questions were raised as to how the purchase would be carried out without government guarantee, given the carriers' fund constraints.

The carrier paid $ 1.54 million in confirmation fees from its own funds for the purchase of the Boeing aircraft last year.

Biman, a public limited company (Plc) since July 2007, earlier said that it wanted to collect about 85 percent of the required funds, based on the guarantee it would avail from the US-based Exim Bank. It also planned to borrow the remaining portion of money from a consortium of banks.

Officials said Exim Bank might assess Biman's overall performance by 2012 and if performance of the carrier fails to satisfy the bank, it may seek sovereign guarantee.

Jamil hoped that the sovereign guarantee against the bank's guarantee might not be required, as Bangladesh has become the signatory of the Cape Town Convention. Ratification of the treaty means a reduction of risks to aircraft financiers as it allows global lenders to take control of aircraft, in case of default.

“Bangladesh, being the Cape Town Convention signatory, may not need sovereign guarantee,” Jamil pointed out.

Officials hope that the carrier will be better off after addition of the new aircraft to its existing fleet of a dozen , which is currently comprised of leased and decade-old fuel- guzzler aircraft.

“We are looking at all the options and exploring all the possibilities. We are hopeful that we will be able to manage the fund,” said Biman spokesperson Nafees Ahmed Imtiazuddin.

He said Biman is in talks with some banks to collect the money. “It can either be for the entire sum of the pre-delivery payment or a portion of it,” he said, adding that it also has plans to seek global financiers.

Another option available for the carrier, the official said, is to sell off shares to the public through the stock exchange in line with a government plan to offload 49 percent of its stake in Biman.

Ali Reza Iftekhar, managing director and chief executive officer of Eastern Bank, said it is possible to finance Biman by syndication.

“We are definitely interested to lend to Biman, which is a prospective company and can generate a healthy cash flow,” Iftekhar said. “Government guarantee is not necessary. Banks can finance assessing Biman's projected cash flow.”

He said Biman has no problem getting passengers, but it faces a severe shortage in aircraft.

If Biman wants loan in a foreign currency, it has to go through a foreign bank. It can also obtain a portion of the loan in the local currency from local banks, said Touhidul Islam, head of the Structured Finance Unit of Prime Bank.

But another banker said bankers may not be confident enough to finance Biman, unless the government offers guarantee.

“It appears that Biman's cash flow may not be healthy enough to repay the loan in the next couple of years. The government guarantee is critical,” the official observed. “If government assures payback, it is possible to arrange the funds.”

However, Biman officials are hopeful that the carrier might not need the guarantee from the government due to improvements in its cash flow. In the fiscal year 2007-08, the national airline was back in the black after four years.

By: Sohel Parvez

http://www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=70483

Impact of the Debian OpenSSL vulnerability on CentOS Box

2008-12-31T04:24:00.000+06:00

A severe vulnerability was found in the random number generator (RNG)of the Debian OpenSSL package, starting with version 0.9.8c-1 (and similar packages in derived distributions such as Ubuntu). While this bug is not present in the OpenSSL packages provided by CentOS, it may still affect CentOS users.

The bug barred the OpenSSL random number generator from gaining enough entropy required for generating unpredicatable keys. In fact it appearss that the only source for entropy was the process ID of the process generating a key, which is chosen from a very small range and is predictable. As such, all keys generated using the Debian OpenSSL library should be considered compromized. Programs that use OpenSSL
include OpenSSH and OpenVPN. Note that GnuPG and GNU TLS do not use OpenSSL, so they are not affected.

This vulnerability can affect CentOS machines through the use of keys that were generated with the OpenSSL package from Debian. For instance, if a user uses OpenSSH public key authentication to log on to a CentOS server, and this user generated the key pair with a vulnerable OpenSSL library, the server is at heavy risk because the
key can be reproduced easily.

Additionally, all (good) DSA keys that were ever used on a vulnerable Debian machine for signing or authentication should also be considered compromized due to a known attack on DSA keys.

As a result of this bug, everyone should audit *every* key or cerficicate that was generated with OpenSSL, to trace its origin and make sure that it was not generated with a vulnerable Debian OpenSSL package. Or in the case of DSA keys care should be taken that they were not generated or used on a system with a vulnerable OpenSSL
package. Keys that are potentially compromised should be replaced with strong keys.

The Debian Wiki[2] has a preliminary list of affected application. A tool to detect potentially weak keys is also provided, but it contains an incomplete list of affected keys and can give false positives.

The Metasploit project provides a full list of weak keys in various configurations[3].

Questions on how this may affect CentOS users should be directed to the CentOS users list. List subscription information is available from:

http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos

Source: http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-announce/2008-May/014902.html

BANGLADESH: Homeopathic doctor arbitrarily arrested and detained by the Detective Branch police in Dinajpur

2008-12-29T21:49:00.001+06:00

I am writing to bring to your attention a recent case I have learned about involving a homeopathic doctor who was arbitrarily arrested by the DB police Sub Inspector of the Dinajpur district and then detained for seven days. According to the information I have received, the SI of the DB police, along with his colleagues, raided a shop and the house of its owner and seized unauthorized goods. The SI fabricated evidence while seizing those goods, thus implicating homeopathic doctor, Dr. Basudev Roy. The police lodged a case against Dr. Basudev with the Kotwali police station for violating sections of the Narcotics Control. They then arrested Dr. Basudev regarding the case and detained him.

I have also learned that the police intimidated the victim and the staff of his shop as well as his family and extorted money from them. Although the alleged key perpetrator was temporarily suspended from his duty following an investigation conducted by the office of the Superintendent of Police (SP), no legal action was taken against him. Furthermore, his associates have not yet been identified or punished. While the victim has been released from detention, he continues to face the charges laid against him, despite the investigation having proven that the charges were the result of fabricated evidence. The victim has not received the money extorted from him by the police nor been granted any compensation.

In light of this, I urge you to take immediate steps to have the charges laid against the victim withdrawn without delay. The money extorted from him must also be returned. I also request that you order a prompt and thorough investigation into the alleged conduct of the police. If it is found that the alleged perpetrators committed crimes against the victim, then they must be made accountable for their actions. If they are found guilty of arbitrary arrest, fabricating evidence, extorting money, harassment and intimidation, then they must be indicted under the prevailing domestic laws of Bangladesh. What is more, if the extortion is found to be true then the DB Police SI must be charged and forced to compensate the victim for the losses he has suffered. During the investigation of the police, protection must be afforded to the victim.

Such action by the police is a matter of deep concern. It would appear that many of Bangladesh’s police personnel are involved in the violation of laws rather than upholding the laws of the country. This reflects the lack of commitment as well as lack of respect for the citizens of the country and the excessive powers the police wield and abuse.

I therefore urge you and other government officials in Bangladesh to consider reforming your current law enforcement system by introducing better training programmes for your police officers and to make them more accountable for the abuses they commit against ordinary citizens of Bangladesh.

I look forward to your urgent intervention in this matter.

Yours sincerely,
---------------

PLEASE SEND LETTERS TO:

1. Mr. Abdul Quayum
Inspector General of Police (IGP)
Bangladesh Police
Police Headquarters’
Fulbaria, Dhaka-1000
BANGLADESH
Tel: +88-02-9562054, 7176451, 7176677, 8362552 or 8362553
Fax: +88-02-9563362, 9563363

2. Mr. Dr. Baharul Islam BPM
Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG)
Rajshahi Range
Office of the DIG of Rajshahi Range
Rajshahi
BANGLADESH
Tel: +88-0721-772309 (O)
Fax: +88-0721-775444 (O)

3. Mr. Md. Lutfozzaman Babor MP
State Minister
The Ministry of Home Affairs
Government of the Peoples’ Republic of Bangladesh
The Bangladesh Secretariat
Dhaka-1000
BANGLADESH
Tel: +88-02-7169069, 8359000
Fax: + 88-02-7160405, 7164788

4. Mr. Anwarul Karim
Joint Secretary (Police)
Ministry of Home Affairs
Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh
Bangladesh Secretariat
Dhaka-1000
BANGLADESH
Tel: +88-02-7164680, 8953012
Fax: +88-02-7171592

5. Mr. A. J. Mohammad Ali
The Attorney General of Bangladesh
The Office of the Attorney General
Supreme Court Building
Ramna, Dhaka-1000
BANGLADESH
Tel: +88-02-9562868
Fax: +88-02-9561568

6. Mr. Syed J. R. Mudassir Husain
The Chief Justice
The Supreme Court of Bangladesh
Supreme Court Building
Ramna, Dhaka-1000
BANGLADESH
Tel: +88-02-9562792
Fax: +88-02-9565058

7. Ms Leila Zerrougui
Chairperson
Working Group on Arbitrary Detention
c/o Miguel de la Lama
OHCHR-UNOG
1211 Geneva 10
SWITZERLAND
Fax: +41 22 917 9006 (ATTENTION: Working Group on Arbitrary Detention)

Thank you.

Urgent Appeal Programme
Asian Human Rights Commission

Homeopathy Education in Bangladesh

Former Bangladesh cabinet secretary son captured with forged certificate by Dhaka board

2008-12-28T14:43:00.000+06:00

Dhaka board captures student
with forged certificate
Staff Correspondent

Officials of the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka on Wednesday captured a forged HSC certificate holder, but did not hand him over to the police amid pressure of higher authorities, board officials said.
Mahbub Imam Majumdar, who passed himself off as son of former cabinet secretary Ali Imam Majumdar, came to the board office today to have his SSC and HSC certificates attested. Our officials found Mahbub's HSC certificate to be forged,' the board's chairman M Monirul Islam told newsmen in his office.

Mahbub also passed himself off as a Bangladesh Navy captain and asked our officials to attest the certificate quickly. Our officials contacted the navy headquarters and were informed that the identity was also forged. They handed Mahbub over to on-duty Ansars personnel,' the chairman said.

Mahbub later admitted to having a forged HSC certificate and said he was not a navy official,' a board official said.

Mahbub claimed he had obtained the certificate from the College of Development Alternative. He came to the board for attestation as higher studies abroad requires certificates to be attested by education boards,' another official said. 'We are facing pressure of the high up in the education ministry to set him free as he is son of a former cabinet secretary.'

Mahbub told newsmen he was a student of a private university and his HSC certificate was forged. Mahbub was not handed over to the police till 9:00pm.

Source:http://www.newagebd.com/2008/dec/18/front.html#16

=================
What's good for Bangladesh is good for BANGLA IT. Serving your need to know.

"Innovation distinguishes a leader from a follower" - Steve Jobs

Sayeed Rahman
Founder BANGLA IT
http://www.banglait.org
http://banglait.blogspot.com/
http://www.groundreport.com/SayeedRahman
http://www.linkedin.com/in/sayeedrahman

__._,_.___

[Disclaimer: BANGLA-IT Management is not liable for information contained in this message. Any views expressed in this article are those of the writer and not of BANGLA IT. BANGLA IT is not responsible for the content of this article or for any external internet sites. The views expressed are the author's alone. The author takes full responsibility.] Post message: bangla_ict@yahoogroups.com Visit http://www.banglait.org for more info

The Spy who knew Bangladesh better than its President

2008-12-28T14:39:00.000+06:00

The Spy who knew Bangladesh better than its President

''A foreign intelligence agency is the eyes and ears of the government. Its activities are the direct resultant of the policies of the government, without which any government would be left in a state of limbo'' — R.N. Kao, the first RAW chief, who died on January 20.

The search for the man who would head RAW was a crucial one. Rameshwar Nath Kao, during his tenure with the IB, had been exposed to the world of intelligence and espionage, having worked in the field in the mid-sixties. Kao set up the structure, followed by K. Sankaran Nair who made it fully operational… It was possibly from a long list of names coined by DS Joshi, then Cabinet Secretary, that the title ''Research and Analysis Wing'' was selected.

The Bangla Desh Operation possibly began a year before the actual operation was underway. Even when the world did get a whiff of it in the shape of the Mukti Bahani, many remained unaware of RAW's involvement. By then Phase I of the operation was already completed. Phase II saw the Indian Armed Forces poised for the liberation of Bangla Desh. RAW, along with the Mukti Bahani, when they developed into a formidable force, provided information to the Indian forces.

Information collected by an IB foreign desk operative in London from a Pakistani diplomat indicated that the West Pakistanis were contemplating action against Bengali Muslims in Pakistan. By 1968 Indian operatives had already been in contact with the ''pro-Mujib'' faction. A meeting convened in Agartala during 1962-63, between the IB foreign desk operatives and the Mujib faction indicated to ''Colonel'' Menon (which in fact was Sankaran Nair's non de guerre that the 'group' was eager to escalate their movement. ''Colonel Menon'' had warned them that in his opinion it was far too early for them to take any positive action. As Colonel Menon right put it….''they jumped the gun.'' But this was a total disaster.

A few months later, on January 6, 1968, the Pakistan government announced that 28 persons would be prosecuted for conspiring to bring about the secession of East Pakistan, with India's help. Mujib was implicated 12 years later as an accused. By now the IB foreign desk (PAK) had moved to the new set-up at RAW. RAW cells were set up all along the border.

RAW sources in Karachi had indicated a movement of troops from Karachi harbour for Dacca. On March 3, a message sent out from Dacca to Calcutta by a RAW operative indicated that a major crackdown was imminent. As the report found its way to New Delhi, an urgent message was flashed — ''…advise Menon…' to bring in … our friends.' Towards the end of April the genocide continued and drove 9.8 million into exile to India. The March 1969 RAW report had already spelt out the possibility of Pakistan resorting to a war with India… By the end of May, another RAW assessment sent to the Prime Minister spelt out the need of a ''surgical intervention''. RAW received the green signal and began mobilising its resources. The Mukti Fauj was known as the Mukti Bahani two months after its formation on the night of March 25, 1971.

General SHFJ Manekshaw, Chief of Army Staff, realised that the major question of India's defence policy could not be dealt with in purely military terms. As Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee, he pressed for political involvement of the Government. For the first time a political representative in the person of DP Dhar, designated as Chairman of the Planning Committee of the Ministry of External Affairs, was inducted into the war council. On the civil side, a secretariat committee was set up to take executive decisions, dealing with preparations for war and their execution. The committee consisted of the Secretaries of Defence, Home, Finance and Foreign Affairs, with Kao as Member Secretary.

With the go-ahead signal, RAW's underground network in East Pakistan came alive. Every six weeks 2,000 guerrillas were being trained by RAW, capable of taking on the enemy in hit and run encounters.

After the war for liberation was over, Bangla Desh was estimated as a sovereign state with Sheikh Mujibur Rahman as its head. RAW agents continued to keep an eye on developments in the newly born country. By the end of 1973, RAW reports began to indicate unrest in the country. Nair met Mujib and apprised him of the situation. Mujib, preoccupied with other events, that engulfed his country, shrugged off the warning.

Four months later, RAW agents received information of a meeting between Major Rashid, Major Farooq and Lt Col Usmani at Zia-ur-Rahman's residence. The decision, among other things, had centred on the coup. During the three-hour meeting one of the participants had doodled on a scrap of paper, which had been carelessly thrown into the waste basket. The scrap had been collected from the rubbish pile by a clerk and passed on to the RAW operative. The information finally reached New Delhi.

Kao, convinced that a coup was in the offing, flew into Dacca, under cover of a pan exporter. After his arrival at Dacca, he was driven to a rendezvous arranged beforehand. Mujib is reported to have found the exercise highly dramatic and just could not understand why Kao could not have come to see him officially.

The Kao-Mujib meeting lasted one hour. Kao was unable to convince Mujib that a coup was brewing and that his life was threatened, in spite of being given the names of those suspected to have been involved.

Les than three months later, on the night of August 14, an army manoeuvre took place. The Bengal Lancers and the Bangla Desh Armoured Corps moved out of the cantonment to the capital's half built airport. A few hours later, the same evening, 40 members of the Mujib household along wit Sheikh Mujib, lay dead. The killings lasted three minutes.

On November 3, a counter coup led by Brigadier Khaled Musharraf was followed by yet another counter coup that established General Zia-ur-Rahman in power. It was on General Zia's subsequent goodwill visit to India that a formal meeting between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and the Bangla Desh President took place. Kao was also present. General Zia is reported to have remarked that ''this man (referring to Kao) knows more about my country than I do.''

(Edited excerpts from Inside RAW: The story of India's Secret Service by Asoka Raina,New Delhi, 1981)

Source: http://therearenosunglasses.wordpress.com/2008/12/18/the-spy-who-knew-bangladesh-better-than-its-president/
=================
What's good for Bangladesh is good for BANGLA IT. Serving your need to know.

"Innovation distinguishes a leader from a follower" - Steve Jobs

Sayeed Rahman
Founder BANGLA IT
http://www.banglait.org
http://banglait.blogspot.com/
http://www.groundreport.com/SayeedRahman
http://www.linkedin.com/in/sayeedrahman
__._,_.___

[Disclaimer: BANGLA-IT Management is not liable for information contained in this message. Any views expressed in this article are those of the writer and not of BANGLA IT. BANGLA IT is not responsible for the content of this article or for any external internet sites. The views expressed are the author's alone. The author takes full responsibility.] Post message: bangla_ict@yahoogroups.com Visit http://www.banglait.org for more info

Smoking cause death [BGD AKTEL USER]

2008-12-28T14:37:00.001+06:00

--
`*`~`*`~`*`~`*`~`*`~`*`~`*`~`

*´¨)
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(¸.·´ (¸.·` *R@kiB
__._,_.___

Election Campaign Ends Midnight today Ban on Vehicles to Come Into Effect

2008-12-28T13:59:00.003+06:00

Contenders in the upcoming parliamentary election have until 12:00am tomorrow to wrap up their campaigns as the curtain will fall on the last two weeks' hectic electioneering at midnight today.

None will be allowed to convene, hold or attend any public meeting, and no person will be allowed to organise or join any procession within the area of any constituency after midnight today.

The restrictions will continue till forty eight-hours have elapsed since the completion of vote casting, according to a news release of the Election Commission (EC).

According to the Representation of the People Order (RPO), any violation of the restrictions is punishable by a minimum of two years of rigorous imprisonment which might be extended to seven years, and also by fines.

The EC news release yesterday urged all to abide by the instructions.

Although official poll campaigns end at midnight today, the candidates however are expected to carry on quieter public relations in their last ditch efforts to get the voters to vote for them in the December 29 poll.

According to the amended RPO, the original schedule for the end of campaigns had been 8:00am today, but the EC extended the time limit by 16 hours.

The EC yesterday in another circular directed the returning officers (ROs) and the chiefs of law enforcement agencies to allow supporters of candidates within a radius of 400 yards of the polling centres to provide voters with their voter numbers and serial numbers.

"Such activities will not be considered as violations of the electoral rules," the EC said in the circular.

BAN ON VEHICLES
Through the circular, the EC also imposed a ban on movement of some types of vehicles across the country, from midnight of December 28 till midnight of December 29.

The vehicles are baby taxis, auto rickshaws, taxi cabs, jeeps, pick up vans, cars, buses, trucks, human haulers locally known as 'tempos', launches, speedboats and all other types of motorised water vehicles.

The ban however will not be effective on the highways.

In the metropolitan areas, a ban on movement of motorbikes will be in effect from midnight today till midnight of December 31.

However, the ban will not be applicable to the movement of vehicles transporting election observers and journalists, both international and domestic who will have legal identity cards, to vehicles carrying law enforcers, to ambulances, and to vehicles used for providing utility services.

The ban can also be relaxed for vehicles used by election candidates and their election agents, albeit with permissions from returning officers.

Bangladesh urgently needs support for climate change

2008-12-26T12:59:00.001+06:00

DHAKA, 16 December 2008 (IRIN) - Bangladesh urgently needs support in developing a climate-resilient agriculture if its people are to survive and prosper in the long term, according to some experts. Climate change is affecting the country in many ways. For instance, rising sea levels are causing some agricultural land in coastal areas to become more saline, reducing both the quality and quantity of the produce available. In southern districts where land is only centimetres higher than the brackish estuarine water, large swathes of agricultural land are becoming arid: Crop yields are shrinking as a result of increased salinity due to rising water levels in the Bay of Bengal. Agronomists and agricultural experts now worry that creeping salinity will engulf more and more land in the low-lying nation. "The impact of climate change on agriculture is undeniable and will most certainly worsen if governments and donors fail to take appropriate steps right now," Ghulam Mohammad Panaullah, former research director of the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI), warned. In coastal areas, cocoa nut and betel nut trees do not yield half of what they did two decades ago, while banana groves are dying out in their hundreds, Panaullah told IRIN. At the same time, vegetables sold in the urban markets of Dhaka, Khulna and Rajshai are deemed tasteless and fetch low prices compared to produce from salt-free regions. Climate-resilient agriculture In a country where almost 80 percent of the population lives in rural areas, this is bad news. According to the World Bank, Bangladesh's agriculture sector accounts for about 22 percent of gross domestic product (GDP), with another 33 percent of GDP is derived from the rural non-farm economy, which is also linked to agriculture. Around 54 percent of the rural population is employed in agriculture. Bangladesh needs support for climate-resilient agriculture, ActionAid said in a report at the UN climate change summit in Poznan, Poland, which ended on 12 December. Citing an Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reportwhich said South Asia might experience a 30 percent drop in agricultural production by 2050, ActionAid said the slide was already evident. Food price volatility, which could be compounded by increasing climate change variability, is likely to be a serious problem for the foreseeable future, according to ActionAid. The report said support for sustainable climate-resilient agriculture was key to enabling farmers to increase food security and adapt. New techniques Meanwhile, in an effort to address this, farmers have taken to raising their vegetable beds, maintaining the soil's moisture by covering the seed beds (and the manure around plants) with straw and leaves to prevent excessive evaporation and erosion, and increasing the amount of organic material in the soil. Others are modifying their cropping patterns altogether, the report said. "Bangladesh is one of the worst affected among countries that are facing the early impacts of climate change," said A.K.M. Rezaul Kabir, secretary in the Ministry of Environment and Forestry. In 2005 the government prepared a National Action Plan on Adaptation (NAPA) identifying 15 projects that needed to be undertaken, but "unfortunately three years have already passed and we have only just started implementing the first project," the official said. Climate risk index Bangladesh tops the Global Climate Risk Index 2009, followed by North Korea and Nicaragua. Launched at the UN climate change conference in Poznan on 4 December, the index lists 170 countries and was drawn up by international NGO Germanwatch. Natural calamities in Bangladesh led to the deaths of 4,729 people last year, and the average loss of property in Bangladesh due to natural disasters was over US$4 billion per year, the NGO said. These changes are already having major impacts on the economy and on the lives and livelihoods of millions of poor people, according to a World Bank report. It said predicted rainfall increase, particularly during the summer monsoon, could increase flooding in more vulnerable areas in Bangladesh. In the longer term, global warming could lead to the disappearance of many glaciers that feed many rivers in South Asia, the report said. "If that happens, green Bangladesh would turn into a grey desert and most people would die of starvation," predicted Mosharraf Hossain, a former parliamentarian from the coastal district of Laxmipur. as/ds/cb
Themes: (IRIN) Early Warning, (IRIN) Environment, (IRIN) Natural Disasters
[ENDS]
Report can be found online at: http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=81978

Source: http://irinnews.org/PrintReport.aspx?ReportId=81978
=================

SEA-ME-WE4-Repairs begin on undersea cable

2008-12-26T12:50:00.001+06:00

France Telecom said it expected to repair SEA-ME-WE4 by 25 December
and SEA-ME-WE3 by the end of the year.

Repairs begin on undersea cable A French ship has begun repairing two undersea cables in the
Mediterranean that were severed on Friday, disrupting internet and phone communications.

A robot submarine will locate the ends of the cables on the sea bed and bring them to the surface to be re-connected. They were cut within 5 minutes of each other, possibly by a trawler net.

Egypt says it has been able to restore most of its communications by re-routing services, but other parts of the Middle East remain badly affected.

Experts have warned that it may be days before the fault is fixed and that the knock-on effect could have serious repercussions on regional economies.

Lengthy process

Experts from France Telecom Marine arrived at the site of the damage to the SEA-ME-WE4 and SEA-ME-WE3 lines onboard the cable ship, Raymond Croze, at 1330 GMT on Sunday, spokesman Louis-Michel Aymard said.

They then sent a remotely-operated submarine robot called "Hector" to the sea bed to begin the search for the two ends of each line.

It is unclear how long repairs will take, as a ship could have dragged the cables several kilometres from their normal positions.

Once located, the cable ends will be brought to the surface by the robot and repairs will be carried out in a special facility on the ship - a process that could take days.

"We have to fix the cable fibre by fibre, and it's a very huge cable," Mr Aymard told the Associated Press.

France Telecom said it expected to repair SEA-ME-WE4 by 25 December and SEA-ME-WE3 by the end of the year.

A third line, operated by FLAG Telecom, was also cut and will be repaired by another ship.

In January the same line was damaged off Egypt's Mediterranean coast, severely disrupting internet and phone communications for many in the Middle East for days, although only two lines were snapped then.

A few hours before the three lines were cut, a suspected sub-sea earthquake damaged a local GO cable to Malta, severely disrupting communications to the island.

Has your internet connection been affected? Are you having trouble accessing any particular sites? What are your experiences? Send us your comments using the form below.

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Latest Bangladesh Gazette about Dual Citizenship

2008-12-26T12:47:00.000+06:00

This should put an end to the whole debate on Dual Citizenship for Bangladeshi American. This is the Bangladeshi side on Latest Bangladesh Gazette attached. Hope this will clear up some misunderstanding on Dual Nationality for Bangladeshi American or Bangladeshi Canadian.

This information is from the US State Department's web site – please see the link below.

Source: http://www.travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1753.html#

Dual Nationality

The concept of dual nationality means that a person is a citizen of two countries at the same time. Each country has its own citizenship laws based on its own policy. Persons may have dual nationality by automatic operation of different laws rather than by choice. For example, a child born in a foreign country to U.S. citizen parents may be both a U.S. citizen and a citizen of the country of birth.

A U.S. citizen may acquire foreign citizenship by marriage, or a person naturalized as a U.S. citizen may not lose the citizenship of the country of birth. U.S. law does not mention dual nationality or require a person to choose one citizenship or another. Also, a person who is automatically granted another citizenship does not risk losing U.S. citizenship. However, a person who acquires a foreign citizenship by applying for it may lose U.S. citizenship. In order to lose U.S. citizenship, the law requires that the person must apply for the foreign citizenship voluntarily, by free choice, and with the intention to give up U.S. citizenship.

Intent can be shown by the person's statements or conduct. The U.S. Government recognizes that dual nationality exists but does not encourage it as a matter of policy because of the problems it may cause. Claims of other countries on dual national U.S. citizens may conflict with U.S. law, and dual nationality may limit U.S. Government efforts to assist citizens abroad. The country where a dual national is located generally has a stronger claim to that person's allegiance.

However, dual nationals owe allegiance to both the United States and the foreign country. They are required to obey the laws of both countries. Either country has the right to enforce its laws, particularly if the person later travels there. Most U.S. citizens, including dual nationals, must use a U.S. passport to enter and leave the United States. Dual nationals may also be required by the foreign country to use its passport to enter and leave that country. Use of the foreign passport does not endanger U.S. citizenship. Most countries permit a person to renounce or otherwise lose citizenship.

Information on losing foreign citizenship can be obtained from the foreign country's embassy and consulates in the United States. Americans can renounce U.S. citizenship in the proper form at U.S. embassies and consulates abroad.

Bangladesh National Election 2008 Candidate List

2008-12-26T11:53:00.003+06:00

Bangladesh goes into poll on December 29, 2008 for a much awaited parliamentary election. The new generation of bloggers and facebook users are trying to harness the power of the new media. With a penetration of 1% of the total population of 145 million, Internet is still not a media that reaches mass people here. Bellow is the details of National Election 2008 Candidates around the country:

The candidates of Bangladesh National Election (Parliamentary election) 2008 bellow is sorted by Division, Districts and Election Area Name.

Abbreviations:

AL : Awami League;
BDB : Bikalpadhara Bangladesh;
BIF : Bangladesh Islami Front;
BJP :Bangldesh Jatiya Party;
BKA: Bangladesh Khelafat Andolan;
BKM : Bangladesh Khelafat Majlish; B
KP : Bangladesh Kalyan Party;
BKSJ : Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Janata League;
BML : Bangladesh Muslim League;
BNAP : Bangladesh National Awami Party;
BNP : Bangladesh Nationalist Party;
BSD : Bangladesh Samajtantrik Dal;
BTF : Bangladesh Tarikat Federation;
CPB : Communist Party of Bangladesh;
GF : Gana Forum;
GP: Ganatantri Party;
IAB: Islami Andolan Bangladesh;
IFB : Islamic Front Bangladesh;
Ind: Independent;
IOJ: Islami Oikya Jote;
Jagpa: Jatiya Ganatantrik Party;
JP: Jatiya Party;
JSD: Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal;
JUIB: Jamiyate Ulamaye Islam Bangladesh;
LDP: Liberal Democratic Party;
NPP: National People’s Party;
ONA: Oikyabaddha Nagarik Andolan;
PDP: Progressive Democratic Party;
RWP: Revolutionary Workers Party of Bangladesh;
WP: Workers Party of Bangladesh;
ZP: Zaker Party.

Dhaka Division:

Tangail 1:
Abdur Razzak (AL), Fakir Mahbub Anam Swapan (BNP), Habibur Rahman Talukder (BKSJL);
Tangail 2:
Enamul Huq Manju (ZP), Khondokar Asaduzzaman (AL), Khaleda Habib (BKSJL), Monirul Islam (BDB), Sultan Salauddin Tuku (BNP);
Tangail 3:
Matiur Rahman (AL), Kazi Azizul Huq Bipul (BDB), Lutfar Rahman Khan Azad (BNP), Abdul Kader Siddiq (BKSJL), Abdur Rashid (IAB), Khalilur Rahman (ZP);
Tangail 4:
Abdul Latif Siddique (AL), M Ismail Hossain (JSD), M Mobarak Hossain (LDP) Lutfor Rahman Matin (BNP), Syed Mushtaq Hossain (JP);
Tangail 5:
Abu Yusuf (IAB), Mahfuz Reza (ZP), Murad Siddqui (BKSJL), M Abul Kashem (JP), retired major general Mahmudul Hasan (BNP), Mamun Al Rashid (AL);
Tangail 6:
Anwarul Islam Ratan (BKSJL), Ashsanul Islam Tito (AL), Khandaker Abdul Baten (Ind) Gautam Chakrabarty (BNP), Manzur Rashed (BDB), M Ankhi Nur Mia (IAB), M Motasim Billah (GF);
Tangail 7:
Ekabbar Hossain (AL), Abul Kalam Azad Siddiqi (BNP), M Shafiur Rahman, (BKSJL);
Tangail 8:
Zainal Abedin (JP), Abdu Kader Siddique (BKSJL), Shafiul Alam (JSD), Shaiduzzman Lal Mia (WP), Shawkat Momen Shahjahan (AL), Ahmed Azam Khan (BNP), Sheikh Faruquzzaman (LDP).
Jamalpur 1:
Abul Kalam Azad (AL), Nur Mohammad (Ind), M Aminul Islam (BKSJL), Shahida Akhtar Rita (BNP);
Jamalpur 2:
Faridul Huq Khan Dulal (AL), Sultan Mahmud Babu (BNP), Manjurul Ahsan Khan (CPB), M Jabed Mosharraf (Ind);
Jamalpur 3:
Mirza Azam (AL), M Mostafizur Rahman Babul (BNP), M Harunur Rashid (NPP), M Hasmat Ali (BKSJL);
Jamalpur 4:
Murad Hasan (AL), Faridul Kabir Talukdar Shamim (BNP), Habibur Rahman Taklukder (BKSJL);
Jamalpur 5:
Rezaul Karim Hira (AL), Sirajul Haque (BNP), Abu M Ahsan Kabir (BKSJL), Abul Allama M Jasimuddin (ZP), M Taj Uddin (JSD), M Ali Jinnah (BDB).
Sherpur 1:
Afil Sheikh (Ind), Kazi Azharul Islam (BTF), M Atiur Rahman Atik (AL), Muhammad Quamaruzzaman (Jamaat), Tofazzal Hossain Akand (BKP), M Shafiullah (BKSJL);
Sherpur 2:
Matia Chowdhury (AL), M Harun-or-Rashid (GF), Zahed Ali Chowdhury (BNP), Mozaffar Ahmed (NPP);
Sherpur 3:
Abdullah Al Mahmud (GF), AKM Fazlul Huque Chan (AL), AKM Khurram (Ind), M Abdul Wahed (IAB), Mahmudul Haque Rubel (BNP).
Mymensingh 1:
Pramod Mankin (AL), Afzal H Khan (BNP), Ali Akbar (IAB);
Mymensingh 2:
Golam Mawla Bhuiyan (IAB), Anwar Hossain (BKSJL), Hayatur Rahman Khan Belal (AL), Shah Shahid Sarwar (BNP);
Mymensingh 3:
Mujibur Rahman Fakir (AL), M Iqbal Hossain (BNP), Golam Mohammad (ZP), Abdul Matin (BNAP), M Matiar Rahman (BKSJL), M Rajab Ali (GF);
Mymensingh 4:
ANM Khairul Bashar (BSD), Chowdhury M Ishaq (JSD), M Abdul Aziz (BKA), M Mosharraf (IAB), Saidur Rahman (IFB), Rawshan Ershad (JP), AKM Mosharraf Hossain (BNP), Shahid Amini Rumi (BKP);
Mymensingh 5:
KM Khaled Babu (AL), Zakir Hossain (BNP), Tofazzal Hossain (IAB), M Syed Ali (BKSJL), Syed Mizanur Rahman (BDB), Habibur Rahman (BKM);
Mymensingh 6:
Moslem Uddin (AL), Nurul Alam Siddiqui (IAB), M Abdur Rashid (BKSJL), Ahad Ali (BKA), Shamsul Alam Khan (JSD), M Hasmatullah Sheikh (BML), Shamsuddin Ahmed (BNP);
Mymensingh 7:
Abdul Malek Farazi (Ind), Reza Ali (AL), Mahbubur Rahman Liton (BNP), M Fazlul Karim (GF), M Makhfurur Rahman (IAB);
Mymensingh 8:
Abdus Sattar (AL), Shah Nurul Kabir Shahin (BNP);
Mymensingh 9:
ASM Akram (Ind), M Abdul Hye (BDB), Zahirul Islam Khan (BDB), retired major general Abdus Salam (AL), Khurram Khan Chowdhury (BNP);
Mymensingh 10:
Ahmed Badar Uddin (Ind), Gias Uddin Ahmed (AL), M Abdul Mostakim (JSD), M Kamrul Hasan (BKP), Fazlur Rahman Sultan (BNP), M MIsbah Uddin Shah (BKSJL);
Mymensingh 11:
M Abdullah (BKSJL), M Aman Ullah (AL), Fakhruddin Ahmed Bachchu (BNP), M Mozammel Huq (CPB), M Kamrul Hasan (BKP).
Netrakona 1:
Mostak Ahmed Ruhi (AL), Kaisar Kamal (BNP), Siddiqur Rahman (CPB);
Netrakona 2:
Nayan Dutta (PDP), M Zafrullah Khan (BKA), Ashraf Ali Khan (AL), Ashraf Uddin Khan (BNP);
Netrakona 3:
Manjur Kader Qureshi (AL), Ehtesham Sarwar (IOJ), Rafiqul Islam Hilali (BNP), Regan Ahmed (BKSJL);
Netrakona 4:
Rebeka Momin (AL), retired lieutenant colonel Syed Ataul Haq (BNP);
Netrakona 5:
Waresat Hossain Balal (AL), Mohammad Ali (BNP), M Abdul Hannan Khan (Ind).
Kishoreganj 1:
AKM Abu Raihan (CPB), Faruque Ahmed Siddiqi (BKSJL), Bikram Basudev Basak (BSD), Syed Ashraful Islam (AL), Masud Hilali (BNP);
Kishoreganj 2:
MA Mannan (AL), M Shafiur Rahman Khan (GF), Anisuzzman Khokan (Ind), Abu Taher (BKSJL), M Yusuf (BDB), Syed Nazrul Islam (CPB), Sohrabuddin (BTF), Idris Ali Bhuiyan (BNP);
Kishoreganj 3:
Mizanul Huq (Ind), Nasirul Islam Khan (AL), M Abdul Khaleq (IAB), Majibul Huque Chunnu (JP), Jahangir Alam Mollah (BNP);
Kishoreganj 4:
Abdul Hamid (AL), Fazlur Rahman (BNP), Hedayetullah Haid (BKM);
Kishoreganj 5:
Abdur Rahim (BDB), Aminul Ehsan (BKP), Afzal Hossain (AL), Majibur Rahman Manju (BNP);
Kishoreganj 6:
Zillur Rahman (AL), M Shariful Alam (BNP).
Manikganj 1:
Anwarul Huq (AL), Khandaker Delwar Hossain (BNP), Tozammel Huq (Ind);
Manikganj 2:
SM Abdul Mannan (JP), Afroza Khan Rita (BNP), M Nawab Ali (CPB);
Manikganj 3:
Iqbal Hossain Khan (JSD), Zahid Malek (AL), Mafizul Islam Khan Kamal (GF), M Habibur Rahman (BTF), Sohrab Hossain (IAB), Harunar Rashid Khan Monno (BNP).
Munshiganj 1:
Sukumar Ranjan Ghosh (AL), Shah Moazzem Hossain (BNP), AQM Badruddoza (BDB), Golam Mostafa Sentu (BTF), Mohiuddin Majhi (IAB);
Munshiganj 2:
Abdus Sattar Molla (IAB), Shagupta Yasmin Emili (AL), Mizanur Rahman Sinha (BNP);
Munshiganj 3:
M Idris Ali (AL), Mujibur Rahman (JP), M Shamsul Islam (BNP), Nazmunnahar Baby (JP), M Ibrahim Bepari (BTF), Omar Faruque Liton (IAB), M Nurul Islma (PDP), M Milton Hossian (JSD), Liakat Ali Khan (BIF), Sheikh M Kamal Hossain (CPB).
Dhaka 1:
Abdul Mannan Khan (AL), Abdul Mannan (BNP), Khandoker Ali Abbas (RWP), Md Mizanur Rahman Milon (IAB), Moktar Hossain (ZP), Sudhir Kumar Hazra (PDP);
Dhaka 2:
Quamrul Islam (AL), Matiur Rahman (BNP), Amanullah Aman (BNP), Md Fazlul Haque (BDB), Ahmed Ali Sheikh (Gana Front), Md Jasimuddin (ZP), Md Mubinul Haque (BKP), Syed Nazibul Bashar Maizbhandari (BTF), Ruhul Amin (IAB);
Dhaka 3:
Nasrul Hamid Bipu (AL), Gayeshwar Chandra Roy (BNP), Kaiser Alam Tapu (ZP), Md Sultan Ahmed Khan (IAB), Md Fakrul Islam (BKA);
Dhaka 4:
Sanjida Khanam (AL), Abdul Hye (BNP), Makbul Ahmed Muktar (BNAP), Md A Malek (BKA), Md Amir Khan (ONA), Mohahmmad Motiur Rahman (BTF), Md Lutfar Rahman (Ind), Md Shafiqur Rahamn (BKP), Md Shafar Ali (GF), Rashid Ahmed Ferdous (IAB), Sanjida Khanm (AL);
Dhaka 5:
Syed Abu Hossain Babla (JP), Salahuddin Ahmed (BNP), ATM Hemayet Uddin (IAB), Zamir Ahmed (BKP), Zulfikar Ali (BSD), Nazma Aktar (BKSJL), Mazedur Rahman Khan (Ind), Minhazuddin Ahmed (GP), Md Abdur Rashid Sarker (BNAP), Md Abu Barkat Siddique Khan (ZP), Md Abdul Hossain (BKA), Md Waliullah Patwari (JSD), Md Khalequzzaman Chowdhury (PDP), Md Shafar Ali (GF), Md Sanwar Hossain (BTF), Habibur Rahman (AL);
Dhaka 6:
Mijanur Rahman Khan Dipu (AL), Sadeque Hossain Khoka (BNP), AQM Badruddoza (BDB), M Ahsan Atik (BTF), Shamser Ali Talukder (KSJL), Md Monowar Khan (IAB);
Dhaka 7:
Mostofa Jalal Mohiuddin (AL), Nasiruddin Ahmed Pintu (BNP), Azmeri Begum Chhanda (BDB), M Ibrahim Adil Khan (BKP), Md Zafaratullah Khan (BKA), Md Yahyia Ahmed (Ind), Md Nurul Amin (IAB), Md Monirul Islam Shikder (BJP), Md Mostofa Mahmud (BNAP), Mohammad Rahim (BKSJL), Sharafat Ali Hira (GP), Sarwar Hossain (JP), Shayeda Amir (GF);
Dhaka 8:
Rashed Khan Menon (WP), Habibun Nabi Khan Sohel (BNP), AKM Erfan Khan (IAB), Kazi Mominul Haque (BJP), Nasrin Anwar (Ind), Noor Alam Bikkhato (Gana Front), Majibur Rahman Hamidi (BKA), Md Abdul Bari (Ind), Md Razequzzaman (BSD), Md Shafiqul Islam (BDB), Md Asaduzzaman Zakir (JSD), Syed Md Ibrahim (BKP);
Dhaka 9:
Saber Hossain Chowdhury (AL), Shirin Sultana (BNP), Abdur Rashid Gazi (BKA), Krishak M Sadeque (Gana Front), Zulekha Haque Mridha (GF), Nisar Uddin Ahmed Kajal (BDB), Md Rahmat Ullah (BJP), Md Imam Hossain (BSD), Md Nurul Absar (JSD), Md Fazlul Haque Mridha (IAB), Sadek Ahmed Khan (BKP), Harun-or Rashid (NPP);
Dhaka 10:
AKM Rahmatullah (AL), MA Qaiyum (BNP), Mozammel Haque (Ind), Abu Saud (LDP), SM Ismail (KSJL), Md Shahidullah Kazi (BKA), Md Habibur Rahman (JSD), Mozammel Haque (Ind), Abdul Zalil (IAB);
Dhaka 11:
Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal (AL), Mohammad Shahabuddin (BNP), Sayeed Hossain Chowdhury (Ind), Abdul Mannan (BDB), Gazi Md Abdul Baset (IAB), Tahera Begum Jolly (BSD), Md Rahmatullah (BJP), Md Kamaluddin Patwary (JSD);
Dhaka 12:
Fazley Noor Taposh (AL), Khandakar Mahbubuddin Ahmed (BNP), Abul Kalam Azad (JSD), Nurun Nahar Habib (GF), Md A Awal (IAB), Md Afzal Hossain Bachchu (Ind), Bahrane Sultan Bahar (RWP), Shahidul Islam Khan (ONA);
Dhaka 13:
Jahangir Kabir Nanak (AL), Syed Moazzem Hossain Alal (BNP), Ahsan Habib (CPB), Nader Chowdhury (JSD), Md Nasim Khan (IAB), Md Mahbub-e Rashid Chowdhury (BKA), Md Manzur Rahman Nezami (BSD), Syed Md Ibrahim (BKP);
Dhaka 14:
Md Aslamul Huq (AL), SA Khaleq (BNP), Ferdousi Sultan (GF), Md Kaisar Hamid (ZP), Md Harun-or Rashid (IAB), Salahuddin Swapan (BKP), Syed Nazibul Boshor Maizbhandari (BTF);
Dhaka 15:
Kamal Ahmed Majumder (AL), retired wing commander Hamidullah Khan (BNP) Abdul Kader (Ind), Ahmed Sajedul Haque (CPB), HM Golam Reza (JP), Mufti Tajul Islam (IAB), Fayekuzzaman (JSD), Sheikh Shawkat Hossain Nilu (NPP), Syed Rezaul Haque Chandpuri (BTF);
Dhaka 16:
Ilias Uddin Mollah (AL), Rafiqul Islam Mia (BNP), Abdul Mannan Aziz (IAB), Kazi Faruque Ahmed (ONA), Mir Mosharaf Hossain Chowdhury (BSD), Md Amanat Hossain (JP), Md Mahfuzur Rahman (BDB), Syed Nazibul Bashar Maizbhandari (BTF);
Dhaka 17:
HM Ershad (JP), retired brigadier general ASM Hannan Shah (BNP), Imtiaz Mahmud (ONA), MA Rashid (JSD), Alauddin Ahmed (AL), Md Shahidullah Kazi (BKA), Md Shamsul Haque (IAB), Saleh Ahmed (KSJL), Syed Md Ibrahim (BKP);
Dhaka 18:
Sahara Khatun (AL), Azizul Bari Helal (BNP), Abu Ahmed Zahirul Islam (Ind), AH Mostofa Kamal (BTF), retired major Amin Ahmed Afsari (GF), Md Amanullah Sikder (Gana Front), Md Fariduddin Dewan (IAB), Md Liakat Hossain (JSD), Md Shahidullah Kazi (BKA), Sheikh Shahiduzzaman (BKP);
Dhaka 19:
Talukder Md Tauhid Jang Murad (AL), Dewan Mohammad Salahuddin (BNP), Md Abu Yusuf Khan (BKSJL), Lina Chakrabarti (CPB), Ibrahim (IAB);
Dhaka 20:
Benezir Ahmed (AL), Ziaur Rahman Khan (BNP), MA Mannan (JSD).
Gazipur 1:
AKM Mojammal Huq (AL), Chowdhury Tanvir Ahmed Siddiqui (BNP); SM Muijubur Rahman (ONA), Osman Ali (JSD), M Abdul Khaquil (BTF), M Rafiqul Islam (GF), Salma Rahman (NPP), Md Shafiuddin (BKSJL);
Gazipur 2:
Zahid Ahsan Russell (AL), Hasan Uddin Sarkar (BNP), Md Ziaul Kabir (CPB), Sheikh Md Kazi Masud-ul Alam (BKSJL), Kazi Md Sakawat Ullah (IAB), Nazimuddin Ahmed (LDP), Syed Abu Duad Machhnabi Haidar (BTF), Nasir Uddin Khan (JUIB), Md Abdul Kaiyum (JSD);
Gazipur 3:
Md Rahmat Ali (AL), MA Mannan (BNP), Ahmed Ali (Zaker Party), Iqbal Siddiqui (BKSJL), AKH Nazir Ahmed Muktar (BKP), Jahirul Islam (JSD), Syed Abu Daud Machhnabi Haidar (BTF), Md Azibur Rahman (BDB);
Gazipur 4:
Tanjim Ahmed Sohel (AL), Abdul Majid (BNP); Azhar Hossain Khan (IAB), Ashraf Hossain Sarker (NPP), Farida Yasmin (Ind), Mahmudul Alam Khan Benu (Ind), Md Mostafizur Rahman Mostofa (JP);
Gazipur 5:
Meher Afroz Chumki (AL), AKM Fazlul Haque Milon (BNP), Azizul Haque Kanchan (GP), ANM Muniruzzaman (ZP), Md Atiqur Rahaman Bhuiyan (BKSJL), retired major Amin Ahmed Afsary (GF), Md Monir Hossain (Ind), Richard R Fraser (Ind), Sarwar Khan (BJP).
Narsingdi 1:
Nazrul Islam Heru (AL), Khairul Kabir Khokan (BNP), Ashrafur Rahman (IAB), Md Zakir Hossain (Gana Front), Shahiduzzaman Chowdhury (GF);
Narsingdi 2:
Anwarul Ashraf Khan (AL), Abdul Moyeen Khan (BNP), Mohsin Ahmed (IAB), SM Altaf Hossain (GF), Zahedul Karim (JSD);
Narsingdi 3:
Zahirul Haque Mohan (AL), Tofazzal Hossain Master (BNP), Abdul Mannan Bhuiyan (Ind), AKM Zaglul Haider Afrik (GF), Md Altaf Hossain (NPP), Md Haridul Haque (IAB), Md Abdul Baten Sarker (PDP), Md Hossain Mollah (BNAP);
Narsingdi 4:
Nurul Majid Mahmud Humayun (AL), retired lieutenant colonel Jainal Abedin (BNP), retired brigadier general Mahmud Hasan (JP), Kazi Ashraf Ali (IAB), Kazi Sazzad Zahir Chandan (CPB), Md Ashraf Ali (GF), Md Owez Uddin (ZF), Sanaul Haque Niru (BDB), Md Shamsuzzaman (BKA);
Narsingdi 5:
Rajiuddin Ahmed Raju (AL), Jamal Ahmed Chowdhury (BNP), Omar Faruk (NAP), Farida Yasmin (GF).
Narayanganj 1:
Gazi Golam Dastgir (AL), Kazi Moniruzzaman (BNP), Abdul Hye (BTF), Elias Ahmed (CPB), Jahangir Alam (JSD), Firoz Mahmud (NPP), Md Abdul Wahab Miah (BNAP), Md Syed Ahmmed (IAB), Humayun Kabir (GF);
Narayanganj 2:
Nazrul Islam Babu (AL), Badruzzaman Khan Khasru (BNP), Emdadul Haque Bhuiyan (Ind), Md Habibullah (IAB);
Narayanganj 3:
Abdullah-Al Kaiser (AL), Rezaul Karim (BNP), Zahurul Islam (JSD), Zia Haider (CPB), Md Atikur Rahman Nanlu Munshi (IAB), Md Mujibur Rahman Manik (BTF);
Narayanganj 4:
Sara Begum Kabari Sarwar (AL), Shah Alam (BNP), Mahbubur Rahman Ismail (JSD), MA Latif Mazumder (Gana Front), Md Shafiqul Islam (IAB);
Narayanganj 5:
Nasim Osman (JP), Abul Kalam (BNP), Abu Nayeem Khan Biplob (JSD), SM Akram (AL), Zahid Bahar Shiplu (BTF), Montu Chandra Ghosh (CPB), Md Zahiduddin (GF), Md Delwar Hossain (BDB).
Rajbari 1:
Kazi Keramat Ali (AL), Ali Newaz Mahmud Khaiyam (BNP), Asaduzzaman Selim (BTF), SM Shafiqul Islam (BKP), Md Ali Zaker Shamseri Dablu Mollah (ZP), Habibur Rahman (BKA);
Rajbari 2:
Zillul Hakim (AL), Nasirul Haque Sabu (BNP), Md Nazrul Islam (ZP).
Faridpur 1:
Md Abdur Rahman (AL), Shah Mohammad Abu Jafar (BNP), Kazi Shirazul Islam (Ind-BNP rebel) SM Kaiser Rahman Sharif (GF), Md Kamruzzaman Mridha (BKA), Md Hafizur Rahman (IAB);
Faridpur 2:
Syeda Sajeda Chowdhury (AL), Shama Obaid (BNP), Md Rafiquzzaman (CPB);
Faridpur 3:
Khandakar Mossaraf Hossain (AL), Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mojahid (Jamaat), Chowdhury Kamal Ibne Yusuf (Ind), Khandader Wahiduzzaman (IAB), Bishwajit Kumar Ganguli (GF);
Faridpur 4:
Nilufar Zafarullah (AL), Mostafa Amir Faisal (ZP), Shah Alam Reza (BNP), AKM Saifur Rashid (JP), Md Shamsuddin (IAB), Md Shamsul Karim (Ind).
Gopalganj 1:
retired colonel Faruq Khan (AL), Selimuzzaman Mollah Selim (BNP), Md Ruhul Amin (IAB);
Gopalganj 2:
Sheikh Fazlul Karim Selim (AL), Md Sirajul Islam Siraj (BNP);
Gopalganj 3:
Sheikh Hasina (AL), SM Jilani (BNP), SM Afzal Hossain (BKP).
Madaripur 1:
Nur-e Alam Chowdhury Liton (AL), Abdullah Mohammad Hasan (IOJ), Abul Kalam Azad (IAB), Kalam Jamal Mollah (Ind), Nasir Ahmed Chowdhury (Ind), Md Habibur Rahman (Ind);
Madaripur 2:
Shajahan Khan (AL), Helen Zerin Khan (BNP), Md A Malek (IAB),
Madaripur 3:
Syed Abul Hossain (AL), Habibur Rahman Azad (BNP), Tasnim Rana (Ind), Shahidul Islam Howlader (Ind), Syed Belayet Hossain (IAB).
Shariatpur 1:
BM Mozammel Haque (AL), Shahidul Haq Sikdar (BNP), Mobarak Ali Sikder (Ind), Mollah Giasuddin Ahmed (ZP);
Shariatpur 2:
retired colonel Shawkat Ali (AL), Shafiqur Rahman Kiran (BNP);
Shariatpur 3:
Abdur Razzak (AL), AKM Hemayet Ullah Aurangazeb (BNP), Md Manik Miah (IAB).

Chittagong Division:

Brahmanbaria 1:
Mohammad Saydul Huq (AL), SAK Ekramuzzaman (BNP), Md Islamuddin (BIF);
Brahmanbaria 2:
Ziaul Huq Mridha (JP), Fazlul Haque Amini (IOJ-BNP), Kamal Ahmed (AL), Taimur Reza Md Shahjad (JSD), Omar Ali (BNAP), Sharif Uddin (CPB), A Halim (Ind), Abdul Hamid (IAB);
Brahmanbaria 3:
Zahirul Haque Chowdhury (Ind), Niazul Karim (IAB), Borhan Uddin Ahmed (PDP), Md Rezaul Islam Bhuiyan (JP), Md Selim Kabir (ZP), Md Farid Ahmed (GF), Lutful Hye Sachchu (AL), Haroon-Al-Rashid (BNP);
Brahmanbaria 4:
Khondaker Hefzur Rahman (BDB), Mushfiqur Rahman (BNP), Musleh Uddin Bhuiyan (IAB), Md Tazul Islam Akhtari (BKA), Md Ishaque (IFB), Md Nazrul Islam (BKP), Md Shah Alam (AL), Md Selim (JP), Sheikh Md Badrul Alam (JSD);
Brahmanbaria 5:
AK Delwar Hossain (Ind), Kazi Md Anwar Hossain (BNP), Faizur Rahman (AL), Md Mushfiqur Rahman (Ind), Md Sharif Uddin (IAB), Shah Zikrul Ajmed (JSD) and Sabera Begum (BDP);
Brahmanbaria 6:
Abdul Khaleq (BNP), AB Tajul Islam (AL), KM Zabir (JSD), Golam Mostafa Kamal (GF) and Dewan Ferdousur Rahman (BDB).
Comilla 1:
Al Amin (IAB), Khandaker Mosharraf Hossain (BNP), Maulana Sultan Mahiuddin (BKA), Md Abdus Sattar (Ind), Md Hazrat Ali Khan (ZP), Md Subid Ali Bhuiyan (AL);
Comilla 2:
MK Anwar (BNP), Md Abdul Majid (AL), Md Golam Mostafa (PDP), Md Monwar Hossain (Ind), Md Rafiqul Islam (IAB), Md Mostafizur Rahman (JP);
Comilla 3:
Kazi Shah Mofazzal Hossain Kaikobad (BNP), Quamrul Hasan (BDB), Jahangir Alam (AL), Majibur Rahman (IAB), Md Kamal Uddin Bhuiyan (Gana Front), Md Nure Alam (JSD), Md Morshed Hyder (NPP), Sohel Nirjhar (JP);
Comilla 4:
Abdul Malek Ratan (JSD), Abdul Farah Md A Aziz (BKA), ABM Golam Mostafa (AL), Md Faizur Rahman (IAB), Md Roshon Ali (Ind) and Mazeda Ahsan Munshi (BNP);
Comilla 5:
Abdul Matin Khasru (AL), ALM Alauddin Bhuiyan (BNP), Abdullah Al Mamun (Ind), Md Abul Bashar (Ind), Md Farid Uddin (Gana Front), Md Shah Uddin (Ind), Sheikh Abdul Baten (GF), Sazeda Arif (Ind);
Comilla 6:
AKM Bahauddin (AL), Masud Ahmed (IAB), Md Oli Ahmed (BIF), Md Aminur Rashid Yasin (BNP); Sahidur Rahman Tamanna (BKP);
Comilla 7:
Md Ali Ashraf (AL), Wali Ullah (BKM), Mehnaj Rashid Khondaker (Ind), Md Abul Kalam (IAB), Md Khorshed Alam (BNP), Md Mahiudin Mian (JSD), Redwan Ahmed (LDP);
Comilla 8:
Zakaria Taher (BNP), Zobairul Islam (Ind), Nasimul Alam Chowdhury (AL), Md Abdul Latif (NAP), Md Delwar Hossain Sarker (IAB), Saifur Rahman Tapan (BSD); Syed Rezaul Haque Chandpuri (BTF);
Comilla 9:
M Anwarul Azim (BNP), Md Aiyub Ali (Ind), Md Ismail (BKA), Md Tajul Islam (AL), Mostaq Hossain (BKP); Selim Mahmud (IAB);
Comilla 10:
AHM Mostofa Kamal (Lotus Kamal) (AL), M Ohidur Rahman (NPP), Zamirul Akhter (LDP), Md Abdul Gafur Bhuiyan (BNP); Md Gaziul Haque Mazumder (IAB);
Comilla 11:
Syed Abdullah Mohammad Taher (Jamaat), Md Kamal Uddin Bhuiyan (IAB); Md Mujibul Haque (AL).
Chandpur 1:
ANM Ehsanul Hoque Milan (BNP), AKSM Shahidul Islam (JP), Mir Md Iqbal Hossain (AL), Md Abdul Haque (BIF), Mohammad Azad Hossain (GF); Hazi Md Muslim (IAB);
Chandpur 2:
Mufti Mukhter Hussain (IAB), Md Abu Bakar Siddique (GF), Md Jalal Uddin (Ind), Md Nurul Huda (BNP), Md Billal Hossain (LDP), Md Rafiqul Islam (AL); Mohammad Jahirul Islam (Gana Front);
Chandpur 3:
GM Fazlul Haque (BNP), Dipu Moni (AL), Muhammad Hossain Akand (BKA), Md Nurul Amin (IAB), Md Mizanur Rahman (BTF), Shahjahan Talukder (BSD), Selim Akbar (GF);
Chandpur 4:
Alamgir Hossain Dulal (BSD), Maqbul Hossain (IAB), Muhammad Shafiqur Rahman (AL), Md Matiul Islam Miazi (BIF), Md Mahiuddin (Ind);
Chandpur 5:
Golam Mohammad Ali (BTF), Rafiqual Islam (AL), Mohammad Noman (GF), Md Mominul Haque (BNP); Hosam Hyder Patwari (BKSJL).
Feni 1:
Faiz Ahmed (AL), Khaleda Zia (BNP), Mohammad Ilias Zakaria (BDB), Rafiqul Islam Patwari (BIF); Rezaul Karim Shamim (BSD);
Feni 2:
Ibrahim Khalilullah Sharifi (BKA), Iqbal Sobhan Chowdhury (AL), Kazi Momenul Haque (BJP), Zainal Abedin (BNP) and Haradhan Chakrabarti (BSD);
Feni 3:
Anwarul Kabir (JP), Abdul Malek Munsur (BSD), Abdur Razzak (IAB), Zahirul Haque (NAP), Muhammad Mosharraf Hossain (BNP), Abul Bashar (AL) and Sayeed Hossain Chowdhury (Ind).
Noakhali 1:
polls suspended;
Noakhali 2:
Jainal Abedin Faruk (BNP), Jamal Uddin Ahmed (AL), Noor Islam (JSD) and Mohammad Momin Ullah (BJP);
Noakhali 3:
Nazir Ahmed (IAB), Minhaz Ahmed (Ind), Md Barkat Ullah Bulu (BNP), Md Mamunur Rashid Kiran (Ind), Lutfunahar Munni (AL);
Noakhali 4:
Abdul Mannan (BDB), Abdul Hannan (IAB), Khalidun Amin (Ind), Golam Akbar (CPB), Iktiar Uddin (ZP), Md Daliler Rahman (BSD), Md Shahjahan (BNP); Mohammad Eakramul Karim Chowdhury (AL);
Noakhali 5:
Enayet Ullah Siddiqui (Ind), Obaidul Kader (AL); Moudud Ahmed (BNP);
Noakhali 6:
Anwar Hossain (WP), Ayesha Ferdaus (Ind), Md Ahsanul Kader (Ind), Md Nurul Absar (Ind), Muhammad Fazlul Azim (Ind); Shakhawat Hossain (BNP).
Lakshmipur 1:
Abu Sayed Mohan (JSD), Nazim Uddin Ahmed (BNP), Md Aminul Haque Tipu (BTF), Md Shahjahan (AL), Md Amin Ullah (BKSJL), Mosharraf Hossain (NPP); Md Abdul Kabir (IAB);
Lakshmipur 2:
AHM Jahir Hossain Hakim (NPP), Mesbah Uddin Jahangir (JP), Md Abul Khair Bhuiyan (BNP), Mohammad Ali Khokan (Ind), Shah Ahmed Badal (BDB), Shahjahan Patwari (IAB), Altaf Hossain Mollah (BKA); Harunur Rashid (AL);
Lakshmipur 3:
Md A Hasem (AL), Md Mahfuzur Rahman Amini (IAB), Md Shahiduddin Chowdhury Annie (BNP), Md Shamsuddin (LDP);
Lakshmipur 4:
ASM Abdur Rab (JSD-Rab), Abdur Rob Chowdhury (AL), Abdur Razzak Chowdhury (BJP), Abdul Mannan (BDB), ABM Ashraf Uddin Nizan (BNP); Khaled Saifullah (IAB).
Chittagong 1:
Abu Salek (Ind), Moshraf Hossain (AL), MDM Kamal Uddin Chowdhury (BNP), Md Yusup (BKP); Safiul Alam (BSD);
Chittagong 2:
ATM Peyarul Islam (AL), Md Liakat Ali Chowdhury (GF), Salauddin Quader Chowdhury (BNP);
Chittagong 3:
ABM Abul Kasem (AL), Kazi Md Yusuf Alam (NPP), Md Masiud Doula (CPB), Mhammad Aslam Chowdhury (BNP);
Chittagong 4:
Anisul Islam Mahmud (JP), Md Zafar Alam Chowdhury (Ind), Mosaher Uddin Bakhtiar (BIF), Mohammad Rafique (IAB), Syed Wahidul Alam (BNP);
Chittagong 5:
ABM Fazley Karim Chowdhury (AL), Gias Uddin Quader Chowdhury (BNP);
Chittagong 6:
Hasan Mahmud (AL), Salauddin Quader Chowdhury (BNP);
Chittagong 7:
AAM Hyder Ali Chowdhury (JP), Abdus Salam (AL), Abul Mansur (BIF), Ershad Ullah (BNP), Mainuddin Khan Badal (JSD-Inu), Mahbub Alam (Ind), Md Abdur RAhim Mollah (IAB), Md Nurul Islam (Ind);
Chittagong 8:
Enamul Haque Enam (NAP), Tapan Chakrabarti (Jagpa), Nurul Islam BSc (AL), Muhammad Rafiqul Alam (IAB), Md Shafi Uddin Kabir (BSD), Muhammad Nurul Islam Jehadi (BIF), Muhammad Shamsul Alam (BNP);
Chittagong 9:
Abdullah Al-Noman (BNP), Md Afsarul Amin (AL), Md Yunus Mollah (IAB), Morshed Murad Ibrahim (JP), Mohammad Manzur Alam (Ind), Shahdat Hossain Majumder (BDB);
Chittagong 10:
Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury (BNP), Ahmed Nabi Chowdhury (BDB), M Abdul Latif (AL), Moyeed Uddin Chowdhury (Ind), Md Jane Alam (GF), Md Mohin Uddin (BSD), Md Shahjada Alam (BKP), Mohammad Lokman (IAB), Jahangir Alam Chowdhury (Ind);
Chittagong 11:
AFM Shah Alam (CPB), Gazi Md Manzurul Karim (BIF), Gazi Mohammad Shahjahan (BNP), Chandra Shekhar Nath (NAP), Saifuddin Mohammad Yunus (BSD), Shamsul Haque Chowdhury (AL);
Chittagong 12:
Aktaruzzaman Chowdhury (AL), Ujjwal Bhowmick (GF), MA Matin (BIF), Rashidul Haque BSc (BKA), Sarwar Jamal Nizam (BNP);
Chittagong 13:
Afsar Uddin Ahmed (AL), Oli Ahmed (LDP), Mridul Barua (RWP), Md Golam Ishaq Khan (BKP), Muhammad Akteruzzaman (NPP), Mohammad Mizanul Haque Chowdhury (BNP), Shah Khalilur Rahman Nizami (BIF);
Chittagong 14:
ANM Shamsul Islam (Jamaat), Abdul Momen Chowdhury (GF), AKM Serajul Islam Chowdhury (AL), Enamul Haque Chowdhury (BKP), Oli Ahmed (LDP);
Chittagong 15:
Zafrul Islam Chowdhury (BNP), Md Sultanul Kabir Chowdhury (AL), Md Azizul Rahman Aziz (BIF), Ranajit Kumar Shikder (GF);
Chittagong 16:
Mahfuzur Rahman (Ind), Md Jamal Uddin Chowdhury (Ind), Md Didarul Mawla (IAB), Mostafa Kamal Pasha (BNP).
Cox’s Bazar 1:
Md Iftekhar Uddin (NPP), Rafiqul Ahsan (BSD), Salauddin Ahmed (AL), Hasina Ahmed (BNP);
Cox’s Bazar 2:
Ansarul Karim (AL), AHM Hamidur Rahman Azad (Jamaat), Golam Mawla (Gana Front), Md Solaiman (IOJ), Mohammad Ilias (ZP);
Cox’s Bazar 3:
RAM Ismail Faruque (BKP), Syed Ullah Azad (FP), Mostaque Ahmed Chowdhury (AL), Md Shahiduzzaman (Ind), Lutfur Rahman Kajal (BNP), Saiful Islam Chowdhury (GF), Saimum Sarwar Kamol (AL);
Cox’s Bazar 4:
Abdur Rahman Badi (AL), Moahammad Ali (AL) Shahjahan Chowdhury (BNP), Shahin Akhter (Ind).

CHT (Chitagong Hill Tracks) constituencies:

Khagrachari:
Arun Shanti Chakma (NAP), Ujjwal Smriti Chakma (Ind), Zahed Ahmed (BSD), Progyabir Chakma (PDP), Pradip Kumar Mutsuddi (ZP), Md Zahedul Alam (Ind), Md Daudul Islam Bhuiyan (Ind), Jyotindra Lal Tripura (AL), Samiran Dewan (BNP);
Rangamati:
Alo Rani Aich (BDB), Ushatan Talukder (Ind), Jamir Uddin Kabir (Ind), Dipankar Talukder (AL), Maitri Chakma (BNP);
Bandarban:
KS Maung (Ind), Chhotan Kanti Tanchaingya (Ind), Bir Bahadur (AL), Saching Pru Jerry (BNP).

Sylhet Division:

Sunamganj 1:
Mozammel Hossain Ratan (AL), Rafique Chowdhury (BNP), Nozir Hossain (Ind);
Sunamganj 2:
Suranjit Sengupta (AL), Md Nasir Chowdhury (BNP);
Sunamganj 3:
MA Mannan (AL), Md Shahinur Pasha Chowdhury (JUIB), Md Ishaq Amini (KM), Saidur Rahman Chowdhury Rupa (LDP);
Sunamganj 4:
Begum Momtaj Iqbal (JP), Shahinur Pasha Chowdhury (JUIB), Nozir Hossain (Ind), Dewan Shamsul Abedin (Ind), Md Azizul Haque (KM) Md Fazlul Haque Achhpia (BNP);
Sunamganj 5:
Muhibur Rahman Manik (AL), Kalim Uddin Ahmad (BNP), Md Abdul Wadud (NAP).
Sylhet 1:
Abul Maal Abdul Muhith (AL), M Saifur Rahman (BNP); Mohammad Nasir Uddin (BKA), Ujjwal Roy (BSD), Md Kahir Mahmood (BKP), Jalaluddin (BIF), Mohammad Shafique (JSD);
Sylhet 2:
Shafiqur Rahman Chowdhury (AL), M Elias Ali (BNP), Mahbubur Rahman Chowdhury (BDB), Mokhlisur Rahman (JSD), Md. Ahmed Ali Helali (BIF), Abdur Rahman (BKA);
Sylhet 3:
Atiqur Rahman Atiq (JP), Shafi Ahmed Chowdhury (BNP), Mahmud-us Samad Chowdhury (AL), Syed Habibur Rahman (JSD);
Sylhet 4:
Imran Ahmed (AL), Dildar Hossain Selim (BNP), Nasrin R Karim (JP), Helal Uddin (BKP);
Sylhet 5:
Hafiz Ahmed Majumder (AL), Farid Uddin Chowdhury (Jamaat), Kutubuddin Ahmed Shikdar (Ind), Zobaer Ahmed Chowdhury (Ind), Oliur Rahman (BKSJL), Ubaidullah Faruque (JUIB);
Sylhet 6:
Nurul Islam Nahid (AL), Habibur Rahman (Jamaat), Syed Maqbul Hossain (Ind), Ohid Uddin (BDB), Shamsuddin (JUIB), Sharafuddin Khasru (PDP).
Moulvibazar 1:
Shahab Uddin (AL), Ebadur Rahman Chowdhury (BNP); Anwarul Islam (Ind);
Moulvibazar 2:
MM Shahin (Ind), Nawab Abbas Ali Khan (JP), Badruddin (KM), Md Achhkir Mian (BML);
Moulvibazar 3:
Alaur Rahman Fuluri (JSD), Mamunur Rashid (BSD), Syed Mohsin Ali (AL), M Saifur Rahman (BNP), Shamim Afzal (Ind), Syed Abu Zafar Ahmed (CPB),
Moulvibazar 4:
Abdul Muhit Hasani (BIF), MA Malek (JSD), Pankaj Alyoseus Kanda (Ind), Md Abdus Shahid (AL), Mujibur Rahman Chowdhury (BNP).
Habiganj 1:
Dewan Farid Gazi (AL), Sheikh Sujat Mia (BNP), Dewan Syed Md Abdul Ahad Chowdhury (GF), Nezamuddin (BKM), Junaed Mian (BSD), Nezam Uddin (KM);
Habiganj 2:
Afsar Ahmed (Ind), Abed Ali Chowdhury (JP), AM Shakhawat Hassan Jibon (BNP), Manmohan Debnath (BKSJL), Abdur Rob Yusufi (KM), Abdul Awal Chowdhury Uaisi (JUIB), Abdul Majid Khan (AL), Kamrul Islam Chowdhury (BSD);
Habiganj 3:
Abu Lais Md Mubin Chowdhury (BNP), GK Moshahid (BDB), Saidur Rahman (BNAP), Md Shahidul Islam (BIF), Abu Zahir (AL), Abdul Karim (IAB),Nurul Haque (KSJL);
Habiganj 4:
Enamul Haque (AL), SM Faisal (BNP), Muslim Khan (BIF), Jashim Uddin Chowdhury (ZP).

Khulna Division:

Meherpur 1:
Samiruddin (Jamaat), Abul Kalam Kasemi (IAB), Zainal Abedin (AL), Masud Arun (BNP);
Meherpur 2:
Amiruddin Ahmed (BDB), Moqbul Hossain (AL), Amzad Hossain (BNP).
Kushtia 1:
Afazuddin Ahmed (AL), Altaf Hossain (BNP), Ashraf Siddiqui (JSD), Ruhul Amin (IAB), Hafizur Rahman (BTF);
Kushtia 2:
Abdul Khaleq (Ind), Abdus Salam (IAB), Ahsan Habib Linkon (Ind), Mahbubul Alam Hafin (AL), Shahinul Islam Nayeb (Ind), Hasanul Huq Inu (JSD), Shahidul Islam (BNP);
Kushtia 3:
Khondokar Rashiduzzaman Dudu (AL), Abu Muzaffar (BDB), Abu Ahad Al Manum (NPP), Rahad Ali Bishwas (IAB), Shafiur Rahman Shafi (BSD), Sheikh Matiar Rahman (FP), Md Sohrab Uddin (BNP);
Kushtia 4:
Abdul Awal Mia (JP), Syed Mehedi Ahmed Rumi (BNP), Nazmul Ashraf (ZP), Mostafizur Rahman (IAB), Sultana Tarun (AL).
Chuadanga 1:
Asaduzzman Sardar (IAB), Solaiman Haque Joarder Salun (AL), Wahidul Alam Biswas (BNP), Idirs Chowdhury (NPP);
Chuadanga 2:
Abdul Latif Khan (ZP), Ali Asgar Tagor (AL), Habibur Rahman (Jamaat).
Jhenaidah 1:
Saidur Rahman (Ind), Abdul Hye (AL), Abdul Wahab (BNP), Kazi Rezaul Karim (IAB), Golam Mostafa (BDB);
Jhenaidah 2:
Rehana Aktar Hira (JSD) Safiqul Islam Apu (AL), Mashiur Rahman (BNP), Mizanur Rahman Mizu (PDP), Sharafat Hossain Joardar (IAB);
Jhenaidah 3:
Shafiqual Azam Khan Chancal (AL), Abdul Mannan (Ind), Sarwar Hossain (IAB), Nabi Newaz (AL), Shahidul Islam Mastar (BNP), Matiar Rahman (Jamaat), Sajjatuz Jumma (Ind);
Jhenaidah 4:
Kamrul Hasan (NPP), Abdul Mannan (AL), Abdus Salam (RWP), Nur Uddin Ahmed (ONA), Shahiduzzaman Beltu (BNP).
Jessore 1:
Nur Hossain (Ind), Sheikh Afil Uddin (AL), Azizur Rahman (Jamaat);
Jessore 2:
Mostofa Faruque (AL), Abu Syed Md Shadat Hussain (Jamaat), ATM Enamul Huq (BNAP), Asaduzzman (IAB);
Jessore 3:
Kazi Ali Haider (JSD), Khaledur Rahman Tito (AL), Tariqul Islam (BNP), Ahsan Kabir (Ind), Ilahdad Khan (CPB);
Jessore 4:
Nazimuddin Al Azad (Ind), M Ishaq (PDP), Ranjit Roy (AL), TH Ayub (BNP);
Jessore 5:
Masud Rana Hafiz (JSD), Khan Tipu Sultan (AL), Mufti Muhammad Wakkas (JUIB), Ibadul Islam Khalasi (IAB);
Jessore 6:
Sheih Abdul Wahab (AL), Abul Hossain Azad (BNP), Kazi Shafiqul Islam (PDP).
Magura 1:
AN Kamaluddin Mostafa (LDP), Hasan Siraj (JP), Serajul Akbar (AL), Iqbal Akhtar (BNP), Moinuddin Ahmed (IAB);
Magura 2:
Mostafa Kamal (IAB), Biren Sikder (AL), Nitai Roy Chowdhury (BNP).
Narail 1:
Gazi Ashraful Alam (JP), Dhirendra Nath Saha (Ind), Bimal Biswas (WP), Biswas Jahangir Alam (BNP), Ayub Hossian Mina (IAB), Kabirul Huq (Ind);
Narail 2:
AZM Fariduzzman (NPP), Emranuzzman (BKM), SM Nasiruddin (IAB), Sheikh Abu Baker (AL), Dilip Kumar Adhikari (LDP), Sharif Khasruzzman (BNP).
Bagerhat 1:
Liakat Ali (IAB), Sheikh Shawkat Hossain (NPP), Sheikh Hasina (AL), Sheikh Wahiduzzaman Dipu (BNP);
Bagerhat 2:
Mir Swokat Ali Badsha (AL), MA Salam (BNP), AM Sidur Rahman (LDP), Jalaludin Howlader (IAB);
Bagerhat 3:
Habibur Nahar Khaleque (AL), Abdul Wadud Sheikh (Jamaat), Mozammel Huq (IAB), Sekandar Ali Moni (Gana Front);
Bagerhat 4:
Abdul Majid Howledr (IAB) Mojammel Hossain (AL), Shahidul Islam (Jamaat).
Khulna 1:
Nani Gopal Mandol (AL), Amir Ejaj Khan (BNP), Abu Sayeed (IAB), SK Zakir Hossain (NPP);
Khulna 2:
ABM Nurul Alam (JSD), Ibrahim Adil Khan (BKP), SM Arif Billah (IAB), Kazi Faruque (ONA), Miznur Rahman Mizan (AL), Nazrul Islam Manju (BNP), Fazlur Rahman (BNAP), Sk Zakir Hossain (NPP);
Khulna 3:
Abdul Gaffar Biswas (JP), SM Jahangir Mia (BKA), Kazi Shah Sekandar Ali Dalim (BNP), Gazi Nur Ahmed (IAB), Begum Munnujan Sufian (AL), Sheikh Zahidul Islam (BML);
Khulna 4:
Yunus Ahmed Sheikh (IAB) Wazir Ali Moral (BML), Mollah Jalal Uddin (AL), Sharif Shah Kamal Taj (BNP);
Khulna 5:
Kazi Faruque Ahmed (ONA), Narayan Chandra Chanda (AL), Bidur Kanti Biswash (BDB), Mia Ghulam Parwar (Jamaat), Sheikh Zamil Ahmed (IAB);
Khulna 6:
AKM Rezaul Karim (IAB), Nepal Krishna Das (BDB), Sohrab Ali Sana (AL), Shah Mohammad Ruhul Quddus (Jamaat).
Satkhira 1:
FM Asadul Huq (IAB), Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (AL), Habibul Islam Habib (BNP);
Satkhira 2:
Abdul Jabbar (JP), Nityananda Sarkar (JSD), Mostafa Shamsuzzman (IAB), Habibur Rahman (JP), Abdul Khaleque Mandal (Jamaat);
Satkhira 3:
AFM Ruhul Huq (AL), Abul Khair M Ruhul Amin (IAB), AM Riasat Ali Biswas (Jamaat);
Satkhira 4:
HM Golam Reza (JP), Khagendranath Ghosh (BSD), GM Nazrul Islam (Jamaat), Tarun Kumar Karmakar (BDB), Abdul Hye (BNAP), Sheikh Hasan Ali (ZP).

Rajshahi Division:

Panchagarh 1:
Mazharul Huq Pradhan (AL), Jamiruddin Sircar (BNP), Mohammad Shahjahan (Islami Andolan Bangladesh), Mohammad Delwar Hossain (PDP), Shafiur Rahman (CPB);
Panchagarh 2:
Nurul Islam Sujon (AL), Md Mojahar Hossain (BNP), Mohammad Ashraful Alam (CPB), Sona Mia (BTF).
Thakurgaon 1:
Ramesh Chandra Sen (AL), Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir (BNP), Md Abdul Majid (IAB);
Thakurgaon 2:
Mohammad Dabirul Islam (AL), Abdul Hakim (Jamaat), Shirin Aktar Bani (Ind);
Thakurgaon 3:
Zahidur Rahman Zahid (BNP), Hafiz Uddin Ahmed (JP), Mirza M Habibullah (BDB), Abul Hasan Kasemi (IAB), Mansur Alam (CPB), Shahidullah Shahid (WP).
Dinajpur 1:
Manoranjan Sheel Gopal (AL), Mohammad Hanif (Jamaat), Jamal Uddin (IAB), Altaf Hossain (CPB);
Dinajpur 2:
Khalid Mahmud Chowdhury (AL), retired lieutenant general Mahbubur Rahman (BNP), Jalal Uddin Ahmed (Ind);
Dinajpur 3:
Iqbalur Rahim (AL), Shafiul Alam Pradhan (Jagpa-BNP), AKM Lafizzudin Chowhdury (IAB), Ashraful Islam (BDB);
Dinajpur 4:
AH Mahmud Ali (AL), Akhtaruzzaman (BNP), Asafuddowla (BSD), Mizanur Rahman Manu (Ind), Hafizur Rahman Sarkar (Ind);
Dinajpur 5:
Mostafizur Rahmen Fizar (AL), AZM Rezwanil Huq (BNP), Mostafizur Rahman (IAB);
Dinajpur 6:
Abu Hanif Sarkar (AL) Mohammad Anwarul Islam (Jamaat), Kazi Lutfur Rahman Chowdhury (NAP), Delwar Hossain JP.
Nilphamari 1:
Rafiqul Islam (BNP), Jafar Iqbal Siddiqui (JP), Shafiqul Gani Swapan (NAP), Abdul Jalail, Abdur Rouf (GF), Ashrafuzzaman Laku (BSD), Rawshan ALI (JSD), M Zakaria (NAP), Syed Iyas Ahmed (BKSJL);
Nilphamari 2:
Asaduzzaman Noor (AL), Moniruzzman Montu (Jamaat), Mohammad Ali Pramanik (IAB);
Nilphamari 3:
Kazi Faruq Kader (JP), Azizul Islam (Jamaat), Mohammad Abdul Monayem (IAB);
Nilphamari 4:
Amzad Hossain Sarker (BNP), retired colonel Maruf Saklain (AL), Mansura Rahman Jahangir Mohiuddin (NAP), Sadar Uddin (IAB) Shawkot Chowdhury (JP).
Lalmonirhat 1:
Motahar Hossain (AL), Habibur Rahman (Jamaat), Abdul Hakim Talukder (BKSJL), Zainul Abedin Sarkar (Ind), Md Nuruzzman (ZP), Moqbul Hossian (BDB);
Lalmonirhat 2:
Nuruzzaman Ahmed (AL), Saleh Uddin Ahmed Khan (BNP), Ibrahim Hossain Khan (IAB), Mojibur Rahman (JP);
Lalmonirhat 3:
Asadul Habib Dulu (BNP), Zafar Iqbal Siddique (JP), GM Quader (JP), M Abdullah (IAB).
Rangpur 1:
Asif Sharier (JP), Muhammad Abdul Gani (Jamaat), Anisur Rahman (BDB), Anwarul Islam (Ind), Abdul Quayum (PDP), Khairul Islam (IAB), Saifuddin Ahmed (Ganatantri Party);
Rangpur 2:
Anisul Islam Mandol (JP), ATM Azharul Islam (Jamaat), Ripon Sarkar (IAB), Mohammad Ali Sarkar (Ind);
Rangpur 3:
Abdul Kuddus (JSD), ATM Golam Mostafa (IAB), HM Ershad (JP), Abdul Quayum Mandal (BNP), Sayed Ali (BKSJL), Sekandar Rahman Dudu (JSD), Shahadat Hossain (CPB);
Rangpur 4:
Tipu Munshi (AL), Abdul Quaiyum (PDP), Karim Uddin Bharasa (JP), Md Rahim Uddin Bharasha (BNP), Badiuzzman (IAB), Shah ALam (Ind);
Rangpur 5:
HN Ashikur Rhaman (AL), SM Fakruzzaman (JP), Abdul Gani (IAB), Mominul Islam (JSD), Rafiqul Islam Sarkar (PDP), Shah Mohammad Hafizur Rahman (Jamaat),
Rangpur 6:
Sheikh Hasina (AL), Nur Mohammad Mondol (BNP), Kamruzzman (CPB), Shahjahan Ali (IAB), Humayun Ijaj Levin (GF).
Kurigram 1:
AKM Mostafizur Rahman (JP), Kazi Latiful Kabir (BKSJL), Golam Mostafa Ansari (IAB), Saidur Rahman Rana (BNP);
Kurigram 2:
Zahedul Huq Milu (BSD), Bhudev Chakrabarti (BDB), HM Ershad (JP), Tajul Islam Chowdhury (BNP), Mustafizur Rahaman (IAB), Sultan Ahmed (LDP); Kurigram 3:
Maidul Islam (JP), Matiur Rahman (BNP), ATM Zahirul Islam (JP) Tasvirul Islam (Ind), M Ali Sarkar (BKP), Rezaul Karim (IAB), Sarkar M Ali (Ind), Sayeed Akhtar Amin (BSD), Habibul Huq Sarkar (Ind);
Kurigram 4:
Abul Kalam Azar (IAB), Iman Ali (Ind), Golam Habib Dulal (JP), Nur Alam Mukul (Jamaat), Zahir Hossain (AL), Mohiuddin Ahmed (JSD), Lutfar Rahman (JP), Rukunuddowla (Ind).
Gaibandha 1:
retired colonel Abdul Quader Khan (JP), Abdul Aziz (Jamaat), Biren Shil (BSD), Abdul Majid (BKSJL),
Gaibandha 2:
AKM Bin Kashem Chowdhury (BKA), Khandaker Manzurul Karim (JSD), Manzurul Alam Mithu (BSD), Mahbub Ara Guinea (AL), retired commodore Shafiqur Rahman (BNP);
Gaibandha 3:
TIM Fazley Rabbi Chowdhury (JP), Nazrul Islam (Jamaat), Yunus Ali (Ind), Khalilur Rahman (BKA);
Gaibandha 4:
Abu Taleb Mandal (LDP), Mujibur Rahman (BKP), Monwar Hossain CHowhdury (AL), Mohammad Ali Mahbub Talukder, Shamim Kaiser (Ind), Abdur Rahim Sarkar (Jamaat);
Gaibandha 5:
Azharul Islam (BKP), Nawshaduzzman (BSD), Fazle Rabbi Mia (AL), Sharifuddn Kajal (BDB), Rawshan Ershad (JP), Hasan Ali (BNP).
Jaipurhat 1:
A AZiz Molla (Ind), Shamsul Alam Dudu (AL), Dewar M Zahurul Islam (IAB), Dewan M Badiuzzaman (CPB), Wachhed Parvez (BSD), Mozahar Ali Pradhan (BNP);
Jaipurhat 2:
Abu Sayed Al Mahmud Swapan (AL), Golam Mostafa (BNP), Shahjaman Talukder (BSD).
Bogra 1:
Abdul Mannan (AL), Mohammad Shokrana (BNP), Shahidullah Taher (PDP); Bogra 2:
Anisur Rahman (BDB), Shariful Islam Jinnah (JP), AKM Hafizur Rahman (BNP);
Bogra 3:
Ansar Ali Mridha (Ind), Abdul Mamin Talukdar (BNP), Golam Mawla (AL); Bogra 4:
Rezaul Karim Tansen (JSD), ZIM Mostafa Ali (BNP), Mamdudur Rahman Chowdhury (LDP), Abdul Huq Azad (IAB);
Bogra 5:
SM Ferdaus Alam (JSD), Mahbub Ali (BDB), Moqbul Hossian (IAB), Ranjan Kumar Dey (BSD), Habibur Rahman (AL), Jane Alam Khoka (BNP);
Bogra 6:
Mamunur Rashid (IAB), Abduallah al Waki (BDB), Mamtaj Uddin (AL), Khaleda Zia (BNP), Saifuzzaman (BSD);
Bogra 7:
Altaf Ali (JP), Khaleda Zia (BNP), Mesbahul Alam (BDB), Shamsul Alam Dulu (BSD).
Chapainawabganj 1:
Golam Rabbani (GF), retired brigadier general Enamul Huq (AL), Md Shahjahan Mia (BNP);
Chapainawabganj 2:
Ziaur Rahman (AL), M Aminul Islam (BNP), Ferdaus Alam (BKP), Sadekul Islam (CPB);
Chapainawabganj 3:
Abdul Wadud Bishwas (AL), Md Sadruzzman (BKP), Harunar Rashid Harun (BNP), Latifur Rahman (Jamaat).
Naogaon 1:
Abdul HJannan (BDB), Mostafizur Rahman (IAB), Sadhan Majumder (AL), Md Salek Chowdhury (BNP);
Naogaon 2:
Abdur Rauf Mannan (BDB), Shahiduzzaman Sarker (AL), Shamsuzzoha Khan (BNP);
Naogaon 3:
Akram Hossain Chowdhury (AL), Akhtar Hamid Siddiqui (BNP), Zainal ABedin Mukul (BNP), Sultan Mamunur Rashid (BDB);
Naogaon 4:
SM Abdul Latif (AL), Shamsul Alam Pramanik (BNP), Rawnak Jahan (CPB), Imajuddin Pramanik (Ind), Abdus Salam Mandal (BDB);
Naogaon 5:
SM Habibur Rahman (BDB), Abdul Jalil (AL), retired lieutenant colonel Abdul Latif Khan (BNP),
Naogaon 6:
Israfil Alam (AL), Anwar Hossain Bulu (BNP).
Rajshahi 1:
Omar Faruq Chowdhury (AL), Enamul Haque (BNP), Salahuddin Biswash (BKP);
Rajshahi 2:
Aktaruzzman Bablu (BDB), Fazley Hossain Badsha (WP), Enamul Huq (CPB), Mizanur Rahman Minu (BNP), Syed Mahmud Iliyas (IAB);
Rajshahi 3:
Abdul Hye (PDP), Meraj Uddin Molla (AL), Kabir Hossain (BNP), Ataur Rahman (Jamaat);
Rajshahi 4:
Enamul Huque (AL), Jannatul Islam Jinna (NPP), Abdul Gafur (BNP), Atiqur Rahman (BSD), Mohsin Pramanik (CPB), Sardar Amjad Hossain (Ind);
Rajshahi 5:
SM Shafiul Azam (LDP), Abul Kalam Azad (CPB), Abdul Wadud (AL), Nazrul Islam Mandal (BNP), Moktar Hossain (BTF), Shakat Hossain Khan (NPP);
Rajshahi 6:
Maskawath Ahsan (BDB), Shahriar Alam (AL), Azizur Rahman (BNP), Nurul Islam (JSD).
Natore 1:
MA Talha (JP), Fazlur Rahman Patal (BNP), Parvez Karim (PDP), Mozammel Hossain (IAB), Birendranath Saha (Samyabadi Dal);
Natore 2:
Azizur Rahman Khan Chowhdury (IAB), Abdus Salalm (PDP), Ahad Ali Sarker (AL), Sabina Yasmin Chhabi (Ruhul Quddus Talukdar’s wife, BNP) Shahidul Islam (ZP);
Natore 3:
Zuaid Ahmed Pallab (AL), Tamijuddin Ahmed (GF), Azizur Rahman (IAB) Mostafizur Rahman (BDB);
Natore 4:
AM Amirul Huq (PDP), Bimal Kumar (ZP), Abdul Latif Mia (IAB), Abdul Quddus (AL), Munzur Alam (ONA), Mozammel Haque (BNP), Shahidul Islam Munshi (BKSJL), Ramnath Mehta (CPB).
Sirajganj 1:
Tanvir Shakil Joy (AL), M Abdul Majid Minu (BNP), Abdul Baqi (CPB);
Sirajganj 2:
MA Matin (BJP), Abu Bakar Bhuiyan (BSD), Abdul Aziz Talukder (JSD), Aminul Islam (JP), Ismail Hossain (CPB), Ziaul Huq (IAB), Masudur Rahman alias Mohn Raihan (Ind), Jannat ara Henry (AL), Manzur Alam (ONA), Romana Mahmud (Iqbal Hasan Mahmud Tuku’s wife, BNP);
Sirajganj 3:
Ishak Hossain Talukder (AL), Md Abdul Mannan Talukdar (BNP), Mostafa S Kamal (JSD), Asaduzzaman (ZP);
Sirajganj 4:
Abu Ishaq (JSD), Shafiqul Islam (AL), M Akbar Ali (BNP), Rafiqul Islam Khan (Jamaat);
Sirajganj 5:
Abdul Latif Biswas (AL), Mohsin Ali Talukder (BKSJL), Abdul Mannan (IAB);
Sirajganj 6:
Abdur Rouf (BDB), Chayon Islam (AL), Anwar Hossian (BSD) Quamruddin Yahya Khan Majlish (BNP).
Pabna 1:
Abdul Matin (IAB), Rezaul Karim (NPP) Shamsul Huque Tuku (AL), Matiur Rahman Nizami (Jamaat);
Pabna 2:
AK Khandaker (AL), AKM Selim Reza Habib (BNP);
Pabna 3:
Mir Nadim Dablu (BJP), Asaduzzaman (ZP), Khairul Alam (GP), Makbul Hossain (AL), retired group captain Saiful Azam (BNP);
Pabna 4:
Abdul Jalil (IAB), Ataul Hasan (BKSJL), Soleman Pramanik (NPP), Shamsur Rahman Sharif Dilu (AL), Sirajul Islam Sardar (BNP);
Pabna 5:
Arif Billah (IAB), Golam Faruque Prince (AL), Maulana Abdus Subhan (Jamaat).

Barisal Division:

Barguna 1:
Rashidul Hasan Khan (Ind), Dhirendra Chandra Devnath (AL), Ferdaus Ahmed (BSD), Matiur Rahman Talukder (BNP), Kamruzzman Khaleque (ZP), Delwar Hossain (Ind), Mosharraf Hossain (IAB), Shah M Abul Kalam (BTF);
Barguna 2:
Golam Sabur Tulu (AL), Khandaker Mahbub Hossain (BNP), Sultan Ahmed (Jamaat), Abdur Rahman (BDB), Syed Eshaque M Abul Khair (IAB).
Patuakhali 1:
Abdur Rahman (IAB), Altaf Hossain Chowdhury (BNP), Zahirul Alam (BSD), M Mutawakkil Billah (BTF), Abdul Hye (ZP), Shahjahan Mia (AL);
Patuakhali 2:
ASM Firoz (AL), Abu Zafar Ahmadullah (IAB), ASM Feroz Alam (Ind), AHM Faruk Hossain Talukdar (BNP), M Rafiqul Islam (BTF);
Patuakhali 3:
Golam Mowla (AL), Abu Bakr Siddque (IAB), Shahjahan Khan (BNP), Shah Alam Bhuiyan (GF);
Patuakhali 4:
Mahbubur Rahman Talukder (AL), ABM Mosharraf Hossain (BNP), M Hedayetullah (IAB).
Bhola 1:
Yusuf Hosain Humayun (AL), Andaleeve Rahman (BJP), Abu Azam Khan (BDB), Krishak M Sadeque (Gana Front), Tapan Kumar Chakrabariti (Ind), Anisul Huq (IAB);
Bhola 2:
Tofail Ahmed (AL), Krishak M Sadeque (Gana Front), Ashiqur Rahman (BJP), Abu Zafar Kasemi (BKA), M Yusuf (IAB);
Bhola 3:
AKM Nazrul Islam Mia (JP), retired major Jasim Uddin (AL), retried major Hafiz Uddin Ahmed (BNP), Nurul Islam (IAB);
Bhola 4:
Abdullah Al Islam Jacob (AL), Nazimuddin Alam (BNP), M Sirajul Islam (BDB).
Barisal 1:
Ashok Kumar Gupta (Ind), Golam Mahmud (IAB), Talukder Mohammad Yunus (AL), Jahiruddin Swapan (Ind), Sunil Gupta (JP), Shubhashish Samaddar (BKP);
Barisal 2:
Abdul Huq (BKP), Nur M Howladar (ZP), Albert Barai (Ind), M Manirul Islam (AL), Ranjit Kumar Barai (Ind), Sardar Sharfuddin Ahmed Shantu (BNP), Saima Jalil (BDB), Syed Shahidul Huq Jamal (Ind);
Barisal 3:
retried colonel Ishaq Sikder (Ind), Golam Kibria Tipu (JP), Zainal Abedin (Ind), Nur M Howleder (ZP), Master Ansaruddin (BKA), Afzalul Karim (AL), Rshed Khan Menon (WP), Selima Rahman (BNP);
Barisal 4:
Abdus Sattar Sikder (BKSJL) M Fazlul Huq (GF), Maidul Islam (AL), Mezbah Uddin Ahmed (BNP), Syed M Mosaddeq Billah (IAB);
Barisal 5:
Abdus Sattar (WP), ABM Masud Karim (NPP), Jahid Faruque Shamim (AL), Mazibar Rahman Sarwar (BNP), Mahbubuddin Ahmed (Ind), Mizanur Rahman Bachchu (ZP), Syed M Faizul Karim (IAB);
Barisal 6:
Abdur Rashid Khan (BDB), AHM Saiful Islam Saifee (BTF), ABM Ruhul Amin Howlader (JP), Abul Hossain Khan (BNP), Rafiqul Islam (IAB), Humayun Kabir Molla (Ind).
Jhalakati 1:
AKM Rezaul Karim (Ind), M Manzur Alam (JP), BH Haroon (AL), M Mainul Islam (IAB), Mahe Alam (Ind), Rubel Howledar (JP), M Abul Kasem (BDB), Rafiqul Islam Jamal (BNP);
Jhalakati 2:
Amir Hosain Amu (AL), Israt Sultana Elen Bhutto (BNP), M Fakhul Islam (IAB).
Pirojpur 1:
AKMA Awal (AL), Tapan Kumar Mitra (AL), Mostofa Jamal Haider (JP), Delwar Hossain Sayedee (Jamaat), M Abu Syeed (ONA), M Nazrul Islam (JP), Shamsul Jalal Chowdhury (BDB), Syed Shahidul Huq Jamal (Ind);
Pirojpur 2:
MA Rajjak (JP), M Abul Kalam Azad (IAB), M Shah Alam (AL), Syed Shahidul Huq Jamal (Ind), Nurul Islam Monju (BNP);
Pirojpur 3:
Syed Anwar Hossain (AL), M Rustam Ali Farazi (Ind), M Shafi Mahmud Talukder (IAB), retired colonel Shahjahan Mia (BNP).