Bangladesh Defense Forum
Libya keen to hire more Bangladeshi workers
FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
Nov 10, 2024 22:06
Updated :
Nov 10, 2024 22:06
Libya has expressed willingness to hire more Bangladeshi workers, including physicians and engineers, to develop the country and has invited Bangladeshi students to enroll in the country’s top universities.
Libyan Ambassador to Bangladesh Abdulmutalib SM Saliman shared his country's interest when he called on Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus at his office in Tejgaon on Sunday, reports UNB.
Ambassador Saliman acknowledged the contribution of the Bangladeshi workforce in Libyan society, saying that they had a greater role to play in the country, especially in the field of agriculture.
He admitted that some Bangladeshi doctors currently working in Libya are facing salary issues but hoped to resolve the matter soon once the ongoing reforms in the African country are resolved.
Chief Adviser Prof Yunus insisted that Bangladesh and Libya can work together to stop illegal migration and human trafficking.
“We don’t support human trafficking. A lot of people are suffering from this. We should work together to stop this,” said the Chief Adviser.
He also urged the ambassador to work on bolstering bilateral relations between two countries for increasing trade and investment, according to the Chief Adviser’s press wing.
The Chief Adviser also enquired if Bangladesh could import oil from Libya for mutual benefit.
Ambassador Saliman emphasised the resumption of air connectivity between the two countries, seeking cooperation from Bangladeshi authorities to this end.
FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
Nov 10, 2024 22:06
Updated :
Nov 10, 2024 22:06
Libya has expressed willingness to hire more Bangladeshi workers, including physicians and engineers, to develop the country and has invited Bangladeshi students to enroll in the country’s top universities.
Libyan Ambassador to Bangladesh Abdulmutalib SM Saliman shared his country's interest when he called on Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus at his office in Tejgaon on Sunday, reports UNB.
Ambassador Saliman acknowledged the contribution of the Bangladeshi workforce in Libyan society, saying that they had a greater role to play in the country, especially in the field of agriculture.
He admitted that some Bangladeshi doctors currently working in Libya are facing salary issues but hoped to resolve the matter soon once the ongoing reforms in the African country are resolved.
Chief Adviser Prof Yunus insisted that Bangladesh and Libya can work together to stop illegal migration and human trafficking.
“We don’t support human trafficking. A lot of people are suffering from this. We should work together to stop this,” said the Chief Adviser.
He also urged the ambassador to work on bolstering bilateral relations between two countries for increasing trade and investment, according to the Chief Adviser’s press wing.
The Chief Adviser also enquired if Bangladesh could import oil from Libya for mutual benefit.
Ambassador Saliman emphasised the resumption of air connectivity between the two countries, seeking cooperation from Bangladeshi authorities to this end.
