Agriculture is close to the father, the Prime Minister in an interview
Bangladesh is talking about self-sufficiency in food today. Talking about meeting the Sustainable Development Goals.
Bangladesh is talking about self-sufficiency in food today. Talking about meeting the Sustainable Development Goals.
In this progress, economic improvement of rural people's life, improvement of farmers with food security, improvement of agriculture is needed. If we can meet this goal, our future economic base will be kept strong.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina not only did not realize this, but also did not sit and dictate to the general public through policy making.
Keeping in mind the challenge of food security to the whole world today, he wants to look at the food production process as a research to meet the food demand of the people of the country and bring it to the welfare of the people. For this reason, even as a head of government, he started practicing agriculture. Involves himself in contact with soil and crops. He recently gave a long interview and documentary to Shaikh Siraj, Director, Agricultural Development and Media Personality of Channel Eye to highlight the issue. The documentary report titled 'Sheikh Hasina's Farmyard: Face of Bengal in Ganabhaban' will be broadcast on Channel I's 'Hridoye Mati O Manush' program on February 11, Saturday at 9:30 PM.
Prime Minister
- The prime minister said this in a long interview with Shaikh Siraj, director of private television channel I, agricultural development and media personality. A documentary report titled 'Sheikh Hasina's Crop Yard: Face of Bengal in Ganabhaban' will be aired on Channel Eye's 'Hridoye Mati O Manush' program next Saturday at 9:30 PM.
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About the program, Mr. Sheikh Siraj said, "The example of multifaceted agricultural production set by the Honorable Prime Minister in Ganabhaban is instructive for the people of the country. Seeing him, the people of the country will be more interested and encouraged in agriculture. This agriculture-oriented work of the Prime Minister proves that Bangabandhu's daughter's love for agriculture is the biggest regulator of Bangladesh's economic progress and future dreams in the last fifteen years. Being able to highlight such examples at this time is also a big milestone in my developmental journalism career.
He also said, 'Our land is so fertile, with a little effort we can increase our production.'
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