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[🇧🇩] Russia---One of our oldest allies

[🇧🇩] Russia---One of our oldest allies
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G Bangladesh Defense

Russia offers 124 scholarships for Bangladeshi students
FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
Oct 09, 2024 23:07
Updated :
Oct 09, 2024 23:07

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Speakers at a seminar discussed the opportunities for Bangladeshi students to pursue higher education in Russian universities with government scholarships, noting the favourable academic environment and affordable living costs in Russia.

It was mentioned that selected students would only need to cover living expenses, which amount to approximately Tk 1-2 lakh per year, reports UNB.

The seminar titled "Higher Education in Russia with Russian Government Scholarships for Bangladesh," was organised by the Cultural Department of the Russian Embassy in Bangladesh, at the Russian House in Dhaka’s Dhanmondi.

Russia is offering the 'Russian Government Scholarships for the 2025-2026 Academic Year,' which will provide 124 scholarships to Bangladeshi students across various programmes, including Bachelor's, specialist, Master's, residency, and PhD degrees at Russian universities.

Applications for the 2025 scholarships can be submitted from October 7, 2024, to January 15, 2025.

"The quality of higher education in Russia is recognised worldwide," said Pavel Dvoychenkov, Director of the Russian House in Dhaka, during his welcome speech.

Former Vice-Chancellor of Chandpur Science and Technology University, Prof Dr Md Nasim Akhtar, who completed his higher education in Russia, highlighted Russia’s technological advancements. "Bangladeshi students can gain top-quality education in Russia," he said.

Bazlul Hasan Syed, the In-Charge of the Education Section at the Russian House, responded to various queries from the students. He stated that of the 124 available scholarships, 80 will be allocated for Bachelor's degrees and 25 for Master's degrees.

"Students under this scholarship are exempt from tuition fees, but they must cover their living expenses, estimated at Tk 1-2 lakh per year," said Bazlul Hasan, adding that Madrasa students are also eligible to apply.

Yasmeen Sultana, a Russian Language Course teacher at the Russian House in Dhaka, who studied in Russia in 1975, shared her experiences. "The quality of the education system and the learning environment in Russia is excellent," she noted.

Antor Mahamudul Hashan, Senior Lecturer at the National University of Science and Technology (NUST MISIS) in Moscow participated via video conference, emphasising that Russian universities rank among the top globally. "Their curricula are internationally recognised, and degrees from Russian universities are valued worldwide," he said.

He also mentioned that many Russian universities host job fairs where renowned companies recruit graduates. "The dormitories are of a good standard, and there are plenty of opportunities for recreational activities. Students can also gain practical experience during their studies in Russia," added Hashan.

The seminar concluded with a video presentation showcasing the opportunities for higher education in Russia and the key features of the Russian Government Scholarships 2025.​
 
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Outgoing Russian envoy hopes for ties to keep getting stronger
FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
Nov 12, 2024 00:04
Updated :
Nov 12, 2024 00:04

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Foreign Secretary Md Jashim Uddin has emphasised the need to enhance people-to-people ties and mutual understanding with Russia to further strengthen bilateral relations.

The foreign secretary hosted a farewell lunch in honour of the outgoing Ambassador of the Russian Federation Alexander Mantytskiy at State Guest House Padma on Sunday, reports UNB.

In his speech, the foreign secretary acknowledged the contributions of the outgoing ambassador in strengthening Bangladesh-Russia relations and highlighted the important role he played in facilitating several milestone events and achievements in bilateral relations between the two countries.

Ambassador Mantytskiy thanked the Government of Bangladesh for the support he received during his tenure and also discussed several areas, such as education, energy, food, and fertiliser where the two countries continue to cooperate.

He expressed his hope for stronger relations between Bangladesh and Russia in the future.

After serving for over three years as Russia’s Ambassador to Bangladesh, Ambassador Mantytskiy is expected to depart soon.​
 
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Putin eyes Dhaka-Moscow productive ties to strengthen regional stability
UNB
Dhaka
Published: 27 Mar 2025, 16: 40

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Russian President Vladimir Putin UNB

Russian President Vladimir Putin has said Bangladesh-Russia relations are based on well-established traditions of friendship and mutual respect.

"I am confident that they will continue to develop in a productive manner for the benefits of our peoples, and in the interests of strengthening regional security and stability," he said in a message to President Mohammed Shahabuddin.

President Putin wished his Bangladesh counterpart sound health and success, as well as peace and prosperity to all citizens of Bangladesh, according to the Russian Embassy in Dhaka.

Meanwhile, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin said Bangladesh-Russis relations have been developing in the spirit of friendship and mutual respect.

In a message to Chief Adviser Prof Muhammad Yunus, the Russian Prime Minister said cooperation in the areas of trade and economic, scientific and technical, cultural and humanitarian has been deepening steadily and ambitious joint projects are progressing.

"I am confident that active work along the government lines will be conducive to strengthening the entire gamut of practical interactions," he said, adding that this fully meets the interests of the Russian Federation and the People's Republic of Bangladesh.

On behalf of the government of the Russian Federation and on his own behalf, Prime Minister Mishustin extended congratulations on the occasion of National Day and Independence Day of Bangladesh.

He wished Dr Yunus sound health, well-being and success in his responsible position, as well as happiness and prosperity to the people of Bangladesh.​
 
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Russia keen to export more fertiliser to Bangladesh
Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha . Hainan 27 March, 2025, 21:24

Russia is willing to export more wheat and fertiliser to Bangladesh.

‘Russia would like to export more wheat and fertiliser to Bangladesh,’ deputy prime minister of Russia Alexei Overchuk said when he met Bangladesh chief adviser Muhammad Yunus on the sidelines of the Boao Forum for Asia Conference in the Chinese resort town of Boao in Hainan province on Thursday.

During the meeting, the two leaders discussed issues of mutual interest, including the operation of the Russian-funded Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant, Bangladesh’s plan to import wheat and fertiliser from Russia and Gazprom’s gas exploration work in Bangladesh.

Yunus said that financial issues over the Rooppur power plant had been sorted out, with Bangladesh repaying the money in an account in Dhaka.

He said that the Rooppur power plant was expected to start generating power on a trial basis by the end of this year.

The chief adviser said that Bangladesh would import more wheat and fertiliser from Russia.

Bangladesh was also keen to see Russian energy giant Gazprom conduct more offshore and onshore exploration activities in the country, he said.

Alexei Overchuk stressed increasing people-to-people contacts between the two countries, saying Russia would like to see more Bangladeshi students to study in the country.

Foreign adviser Touhid Hossain, energy and transport adviser Fouzul Kabir Khan and high representative to the chief adviser Khalilur Rahman were also present during the meeting.​
 
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Russia seeks BD approval to export ready-to-eat meat
Bangladesh reviewing the proposal amid local industry concerns


FE REPORT
Published :
Jul 06, 2025 08:08
Updated :
Jul 06, 2025 08:08

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The Russian Federation has expressed interest in exporting ready-to-eat meat to Bangladesh with standard veterinary certification, according to official sources.

The Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Surveillance of Russia (Rosselkhoznadzor) recently sent a proposal to Bangladesh's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, seeking approval to supply such processed meat products.

The foreign ministry has forwarded the proposal to the Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock for necessary action, while the Ministry of Commerce is also reviewing it for further scrutiny.

Although Bangladesh is currently self-sufficient in meat production, domestic prices remain high despite a sevenfold increase in output over the past 15 years.

Rosselkhoznadzor initiated the process to gain market access for Russian meat products in Bangladesh due to growing interest from Russian exporters. The Russian agency had previously contacted the government in November 2024 with a similar request, but no decision was taken at that time.

In its latest proposal, Rosselkhoznadzor suggested using the standard veterinary certificate model, which it issues for meat and meat products from domestic and wild animals exported from Russia. The agency also assured the Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock of its full cooperation in the matter.

However, an official from the Department of Livestock Services said the government is carefully reviewing the proposal, citing concerns over potential risks to local meat producers.

"We are scrutinising the issue, as allowing meat imports could directly affect domestic meat production and potentially lead to farm closures," the official said. "There is also a biosecurity risk associated with meat imports."

Although such imports are currently listed under Bangladesh's prohibited items in its import policy order, local traders can import meat products if they obtain prior approval from relevant government agencies.

Meanwhile, Bangladesh itself exports meat to several international markets, including the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, and the Maldives.

The government has also launched a disease-free zoning project aimed at eradicating foot-and-mouth disease and peste des petits ruminants from local livestock to boost biosecurity and export prospects.​
 
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