UTC REPORT: THE PARTICIPATORY
& PEOPLE-CENTERED NEW URBAN AGENDA: VOICE FROM THE GRASSROOTS
Title of the Campus: The
Participatory & People-Centered New Urban Agenda: Voice from the Grassroots
Organizer(s) Names: Huairou
Commission
Partner
Organization(s): Participatory Development
Action Program (PDAP), Coalition for the Urban Poor (CUP), Ahsanullah
University of Science and Technology (AUST)
Date and Location: 19
May 2017 - 21 May 2017 / Dhaka/Bangladesh / Ahsanullah University of
Science and Technology (AUST) 141 & 142, Love Rd
Urban Thinkers Campus in
figures:
Executive
summary
Bangladesh is one of the fastest urbanizing countries in the
world. Since independence, its urban population has grown at about 6% annually.
The number of urban areas increased five-fold in less than twenty years and is
concentrated in the four largest cities: Dhaka, Chittagong, Khulna and
Rajshahi. Dhaka is the epicenter of Bangladesh’s urban expansion and is said to
be the fastest growing city in the world – it is currently estimated that
400,000 migrants, mainly poor and from rural areas, continue to arrive each
year. Of an urban population of 44 million people in 2010, an estimated 9.4
million people (21.3 per cent) are living in absolute poverty, and 3.4 million
(7.7 per cent) are in extreme poverty with consumption levels of around 1,805
Kcal per day or less. Urban migration is largely a result of seeking better
educational and employment opportunities, especially in the readymade garments
sector. Push factors are also important: While most people migrate for economic
reasons, more than 26% do so due to environmental and climate related reasons
such as natural disasters, river erosion and recurrent flooding. Many of the
migrants are concentrated in urban slums as squatters where they live in poor
conditions, with limited access to urban basic services.
Participatory Development Action Program (PDAP) and Coalition
for Urban Poor (CUP) have been engaged in improving the socio-economic
conditions of the urban poor in Bangladesh for many years. UN-Habitat also
spearheaded an urban poverty alleviation project over 15 years. Based on the
experiences of working with the poor communities and their local
representatives, it was observed that the people on the ground who actively
contribute to urban development never were discussed in planning, nor included
in the implementation of any development programs; rather they were viewed as
clients with no stake in program success and urban development.
CUP and PDAP organized the Urban Thinkers Campus in association
with other partners and UN Habitat. The UTC was led by grassroots leaders and
focused on women and other important stakeholder at the grassroots level who
contribute towards urban development. The theme of the UTC is “Voice from
the Grassroots towards CITY for ALL” and the objectives are as follows:
1.
Sharing the New Urban Agenda for better understanding at the
local level.
2.
Strengthen the engagement of the urban poor community, local
representatives, and the private sector in implementation of the New Urban
Agenda.
3.
Develop a declaration that lays out an agreed upon strategy for
future courses of action.
Introduction
to the Campus
The UTC model is a unique initiative developed by
UN-Habitat’s World Urban Campaign (WUC) to
solicit input to The City We Need (TCWN) involving
14 constituent groups such as Local and sub-national authorities, Research and
Academia, Civil Society Organizations, Grassroots organizations, Women,
Parliamentarians, Children and Youth, Business and Industries, Foundations and
Philanthropies, Professionals, Trade Unions and Workers, Farmers, Indigenous
people, and Media. The Urban Thinkers Campaign is conceived as an open space
for critical exchange between urban actors who believe that urbanization is an
opportunity and can lead to positive urban transformations. It is also intended
as a platform to build consensus between partners engaged in addressing
urbanization challenges and proposing solutions to urban future. The Campus is
meant to be a place to share, learn and brainstorm on the new urban paradigm
towards Habitat III. The format of the campus is flexible, based on open
facilitated sessions, allowing for poor grassroots women leaders and local
councilors participant interaction. Series of UTC were organized in different
countries to provide inputs to New Urban Agenda.
Summary
of all session
The UTC was completed in three levels:
(i) Roundtable sessions on
the ground with poor community leaders and ward councillors in
Gazipur on 6 May 2017, Rajshahi on 17 May 2017 and Mymensingh on 16 May 2017.
The outputs of these roundtable sessions were presented at the larger plenary
session in Dhaka. The first roundtable session in Gazipur was attended by more
than 60 participants representing poor urban communities, ward councillors and
city corporation’s staff. The roundtable discussed two issues; Access to urban
basic services for all and Resource mobilization for the services. It was a
successful program and participants engaged actively. The recommendations were
noted by the participants and drafted for presentation in the final plenary
session in Dhaka. The roundtable session in Mymensingh was attended by more
than 50 participants representing poor urban communities, ward councillors and
city corporation’s staff. The roundtable discussed two issues; Access to basic
services for Urban poor and Urban planning and Disaster preparedness . It was
also a successful program with active participation. The recommendations were
noted by the participants and drafted for presentation in the final plenary
session in Dhaka. The final roundtable was held at Rajshahi, jointly organized
by Engineers Without Borders. They had conducted several FGD sessions with
different target groups and finally agreed to key recommendations for the
Plenary session in Dhaka.
(ii) To get extended coverage and publicity around the UTC,
a session on Meet the Presswas
held on 19 May 2017, a day before the main event at the National Press Club,
Dhaka with representatives from electronic and Print Media. The session was
chaired by renowned expert Prof. Nazrul Islam of CUS. About 50 participants
from media and civil society organizations attended the event. The objectives
of the proposed UTC and detailed programme were shared with the media, followed
by answering questions from the media.
(iii) The two days UTC main event was held at AUST with
parallel sessions; urban lab, opening and closing session, and final
declaration.
Chairman of PKSF Dr. Qazi Kholiquzzaman Ahmad attended as Chief
Guest in the opening session held on 20th May 2017. The opening session was
also attended by special guests; Professor Dr. Kazi Shariful Alam, Treasurer
AUST, Ms. Masuda Faruq Ratnan Convener of Programme Committee, CUP. Dr.
Khurshid Zabin Taufiq, Director, Urban Development Directorate (UDD). Dr
Taufique also presented the paper on the New Urban Agenda. In his presentation
he briefly described the vision of his institution, the Urban Development
Directorate, need for greater cooperation among all stakeholders for the “City
We Need For All”, policy reform and importance of urbanization policies and
equitable services for all.
To ensure good urban governance we need work with everyone in
the city and also outside the city. The session on Ensuring Basic Service Delivery was
chaired by Shah Md Anowar Kamal, Treasurer, CUP and Coordinator, WSSCC-B. The
panel member was Mr. Asif Imran Khan, Advocacy Officer, Concern Worldwide. Mr.
SMA Muyeed, Urban Coordinator RIC presented a paper on the topic. Running
parallel to this session was one on
Inclusive Urban Planning chaired by
Professor Abul Kalam, Jahangir Nagar University and Chairman BIP. Dr Mainul
Islam, Associate Professor Dhaka University and Mr Sujaul Islam Khan, Professor
of Architecture AUST joined as panel members.
The main points of
ensuring basic service delivery were:
1.
Recognize the urban poor as integral part of the urban society
and build their capacity to ensure participation in urban planning and
development.
2.
Introduce social protection schemes for all including the
elderly people.
3.
Provision for establishing counseling center to assist the newly
arrived poor people from rural areas regarding knowledge about the city life,
location of service points, and how to get access to services.
4.
Promote culture and respect for diversity and equality as key
elements in making our cities good human settlements.
The main points of
inclusive urban planning were:
1.
Make provision for transportation system for the poor people at
affordable cost with special emphasis on walkways, bicycling, disability and
elderly people.
2.
Create provision for education, social and cultural support to
the children of the poor community ensuring they become future leaders of the
city we need, leaders that don’t discriminate.
The second day (on 21 May 2017) started with plenary session to
recap yesterday’s work and to brief about closing days activities. A roundtable
session on Housing and Security of
Tenure for the Poor was chaired by Mr. Mostafa Quaium Khan, Coordinator BUF.
With Ms. Rabeya Sultana, Country Director, Help age International and Ms Sonia
Islam, Architect and Urban Planner as panel members. Professor of Architecture
AUST, Mr Sujaul Islam Khan presented his paper on this vital issue.
The next parallel session was on Disaster Risk and Management in the City, which
was chaired by Dr Khwaja Shamsul Huda, Director Programme, DAM. He was joined
by Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director ICCCAD and Mr Sarder Shafiqul Alam, Senior
Research Coordinator ICCCAD as [panel member Mr Mohammed Jahangir Alam
presented a paper on this issue on behalf of DAM.
Ms. Zahida Fizza Kabir, Executive Director- SAJIDA Foundation
chaired the two final sessions of the day where Mr Uttam Kumar Saha from
Practical Action presented a paper on Technology, Innovation and Opportunities. Ms
Kabir was joined by Ms Swapna Reza, MSS. Following this session was one
on Governance and Resource
Mobilization was discussed by Mr. AKM Tariqul Islam, CEO Mymensingh
Municipality and Ms. Rasida Akter Jharna, Councilor (ward no. 6,7, and 8),
Dhaka Uttar City Corporation.
The main points of
Housing and Security of Tenure for the Poor were:
1.
Make provision of access to affordable housing, transport,
utility services, education, health, legal, social, and security related
services.
2.
Ensure access to land, housing and services with provision of
soft term loan based on cross subsidy to the low-income group.
3.
Promote special housing or accommodation support and day care
center to working women at affordable cost with shared responsibility of the
owners and the government.
The main points of
Disaster Risk and Management were:
1.
Promote Inclusive urban planning to address the needs of people
from different economic class, occupation, gender, age, physical and
disability.
2.
Promote risk sensitive planning by sharing experiences and
knowledge of local community and create awareness and understanding to cope
with a post disaster at local level.
3.
Ensure building green city with provision of affordable
transport, public space, parks, etc. for all.
4.
Address the environmental pollution properly and maintain water
bodies, forest, parks, etc. to ensure a green city.
1.
Encourage innovations and alternative technologies for services
based on the need of all societies.
2.
Ensure rights of the informal workers such as housekeepers,
transport workers, security guards, vendors, etc. with employment conditions.
3.
Include economic development in planning with provision of skill
development training and employment of eligible people irrespective of economic
class, occupation, gender, age, physical and disability.
The main points of Inclusive
Governance and Resource Mobilization were:
1.
Increase resource generation at equitable rate for future
operation and maintenance of all the urban facilities.
2.
Encourage support from private sector in the form of charity,
foundation or trust to the disadvantaged groups.
The Closing Session was chaired by Dr. Ehsanur Rahman, Executive
Director for Dhaka Ahsania Mission. Present as Chief Guest was the
Honorable Member of Parliament, Democratic Republic of Bangladesh, Ms
Qazi Rosy and she was joined by Mr. AKM Tariqul Islam, CEO Mymensingh
Municipality, Mr Moinuddin Ahmed, Assistant Director, The Asian Age and Mr Md
Akhtaruzzaman, Country Representative of UN Habitat. All guests appreciated
this initiative and agreed to work together in future.
Key
outcomes of the UTC
The principal outcome is a declaration that outlines future
action, by private sector, local authorities and grassroots women and men. The
goal of these actions is to engender inclusive urban planning and development
that addresses the needs of the people on the ground.
Conclusion
& way forward
More than 225 grassroots women, men, local councilor,
stakeholders, experts, Architects and urban planner attended at the Urban
Thinkers Campus 2017. Their active participations and patience have made our
event successful.
DHAKA DECLARATION: Voice
from the Grassroots
Participatory Development Action Program (PDAP) and Coalition
for Urban Poor (CUP) have been engaged in improving the socio-economic
conditions of the urban poor for many years in Bangladesh. UN-Habitat also
spearheaded an urban poverty alleviation project for 15 years. Based on the
experiences in working with the poor communities and their local
representatives, it was observed that the people on the ground who really
contribute to urban development never were discussed in planning, nor included
in the implementation of any development program. Rather they were viewed as
beneficiaries with no stake in programme success and urban development.
Therefore, the Urban Thinkers Campus organized by PDAP (with support from
Huairou Commission) was focused on poor women and others at the grassroots
level, who contribute most toward urban development. The theme of the UTC was
“Voice from the Grassroots People towards CITY for ALL.”
UTC Programme:
The Urban Thinkers Campus “The Participatory &
People-Centered New Urban Agenda: Voice from the grassroots” has been organized
around an inaugural session, Urban Thinkers sessions and Urban Labs, and
several roundtable dialogues at Ahsanullah University of Science and
Technology, Dhaka (main event) and with the poor communities and local
government representatives at Gazipur, Mymensingh and Rajshahi towns. The
emerging recommendations from these roundtable sessions/dialogues were brought
to discussion in the final plenary; the concluding session produced a set of
recommendations as Dhaka Declaration in 6 thematic areas with call for joint
actions by the stakeholders.
A.
Inclusive city
B.
Recognize the urban poor as integral part of the urban society
and build their capacity to ensure participation in urban planning and
development.
C.
Ensure rights of the informal workers such as housekeepers,
transport workers, security guards, vendors, etc. with employment conditions.
D.
Introduce social protection schemes for all including the
elderly people.
E.
Provision for establishing counselling center to assist the
newly arrived poor people from rural area regarding knowledge about the city
life, location of service points and how to get access to services.
F.
Promote culture and respect for diversity, and equality as key
elements in making our cities good human settlements.
A.
Urban Services
B.
Make provision for transportation system for the poor people at
affordable cost with special emphasis on walkways, bicycling, disability and
elderly people.
C.
Create provision for education, social and cultural support to
the children of the poor community for becoming future leader of the city we
need without any discrimination.
D.
Encourage innovations and alternative technologies for services
based on the need of all societies.
A.
Housing and shelter
B.
Make provision of access to affordable housing, transport,
utility services, education, health, legal, social, and security related
issues.
C.
Ensure access to land, housing and services with provision of
soft term loan based on cross subsidy to low-income groups.
D.
Promote special housing or accommodation support and day care
center to working women at affordable cost with shared responsibility of the
owners and the government.
A.
Urban planning
B.
Promote Inclusive urban planning to address the needs of a
diversity of people; different economic classes, occupation, gender, age, and
disabilities.
C.
Include economic development in planning with provision of skill
development training and employment of eligible people irrespective of economic
class, occupation, gender, age, physical and disability.
D.
Promote risk sensitive planning by sharing experiences and
knowledge of local community and create awareness and understanding to cope
with a post disaster at local level.
E.
Make provision for engaging the city leaders (elected Mayor,
Counsellors) on board for inclusive planning and all development
activities.
F.
Engage all kind of media to promote the ideas of livable City in
line with SDGs and New Urban Agenda.
A.
Financing
B.
Increase resource generation at equitable rate for future
operation and maintenance of all the urban facilities.
C.
Encourage support from private sector in the form of charity,
foundation or trust to the disadvantaged groups.
A.
Green city
B.
Ensure building green city with provision of affordable
transport, public space, parks, etc. for all.
C.
Address the environmental pollution properly and maintain water
bodies, forest, parks, etc. for green city.
WE ARE CITY CHANGERS TO
MAKE THE CITY LIVABLE FOR ALL
MONITORING
& REPORTING
1. How do you intend to
monitor the achievements and progress in the implementation of your action plan
approved at your Campus (success indicators and other measures of achievement
should be proposed)?
We intend to organize local dialogues, workshops and meetings
where local government representatives, planners, and local community leaders
will be joining and openly discuss the action plan and the implementation.
Action A) Using a participatory platform for urban stakeholders
to influence urban planning
Indicators:
1. Grassroots women’s leadership
positions as public advocates
2. Community based network’s
influence on urban policy and practice.
3. Diversity of stakeholders
involved in urban planning and resilience efforts.
4. Number of participants at local
meetings.
Method of Data Collection:
·
Meeting Minutes
·
Attendance Lists
·
Media Articles
·
Policy Reports
Action B) Develop community based network to strengthen
community resilience
Indicators:
1.
Development of grassroots women practices and leadership skills.
2.
Community resilience action plan mapping risks, opportunities,
and partnerships
3.
No of exchanges of local risk reduction and resilience building
practices.
4.
Participatory dialogues between grassroots women and other urban
stakeholders to establish multi-community action plans.
Method of Data Collection:
·
Local dialogue
·
Data collection
·
Interview with community based initiatives
·
Meeting Minutes
·
Attendance Lists
Action C) Environmental movement: promotion and awareness
raising about the importance of Public Space
Indicators:
1.
Increased public awareness about the importance and use of
public spaces.
2.
Residents can list at least two health and well- being related
reasons why public spaces are important.
3.
Number of participants at meetings and number of people who join
the movement.
4.
Frequency of gatherings of movement participants in public
spaces.
5.
Presence of funding designated to support this action.
Method for data collection:
·
Attendance Lists
·
Perception Survey
·
Interview
1. Explain how you intend to share the results of your action plan
with the WUC community and other partners in order to jointly implement the New
Urban Agenda?
● Through Huairou Commission, we will
share the results of our action plan with the WUC community and other partners
in order to jointly implement the New Urban Agenda.
List of
key speakers
1.
Chairman of PKSF and Dhaka School of Economics Dr. Qazi
Kholiquzzaman Ahmad attended
2.
Professor Dr. Kazi Shariful Alam, Treasurer AUST as Special
Guest.
3.
Dr. Khurshid Zabin Taufiq, Director, Urban Development
Directorate (UDD)
4.
Shah Md Anowar Kamal, Treasurer, CUP and Coordinator, WSSCC-B
5.
Mr Asif Imran Khan, Advocacy Officer, Concern Worldwide
6.
Mr SMA Muyeed, Urban Coordinator RIC presented a paper on the
topic.
7.
Professor Abul Kalam, Jahangir Nagar University and Chairman BIP
8.
Dr Mainul Islam, Associate Professor, Dhaka University
9.
Mr Sujaul Islam Khan, Professor of Architecture, AUST
10. Dr
Khwaja Shamsul Huda, Director Programme, DAM.
11. Dr.
Saleemul Huq, Director ICCCAD
12. Mr
Sarder Shafiqul Alam, Senior Research Coordinator ICCCAD.
13. Mr
Mohammed Jahangir Alam, Assistant Director, DAM.
14. Ms
Zahida Fizza Kabir, Executive Director- SAJIDA Foundation
15. Mr
Uttam Kumar Saha from Practical Action
16. Ms
Swapna Reza, MSS.
17. Mr. AKM
Tariqul Islam, CEO Mymensingh Municipality
18. Ms.
Rasida Akter Jharna, Councilor (ward no. 6,7, and 8), Dhaka North city
Corporation.
19. Dr.
Ehsanur Rahman, Executive Director for Dhaka Ahsania Mission.
20. Ms Qazi
Rosy, Honourable Member of Parliament, Democratic Republic of Bangladesh,
21. Mr Md
Akhtaruzzaman, Country Representative of UN Habitat
List of
Participants by Partner Group
1.
Business and industries
2.
Civil Society Organizations
3.
Grassroots Organizations
4.
Local and Sub-national Authorities
5.
Media
6.
Older Persons
7.
Parliamentarians
8.
Professionals
9.
Reseach and Academia
10. Women
List of
All Participants
1.
Mr. Samsuddoha
2.
Ataur Rahman
3.
Sumsul Alam Khan
4.
Nur Hossain
5.
Md. Javed
6.
Masuda Farouk Ratna
7.
Quazi Baby
8.
Kazi Shaiful Alam
9.
Qazi Khaliquzzaman Ahmad
10. Md.
Akhtaruzzaman
11. Dr.
Taufique
12. Salma
Akther
13. Monir
Hossain
14. Shamit
Helal
15. Shakil
Ferdous
16. Mahbuba
Begum
17. Sumon
18. Md.
Ayomod Hssain
19. Rasheda
Akter zarna
20. Lata
begum
21. Saifur
Ialam
22. Rebaka
Sunyat
23. Adv.
Md. Shamsuddin
24. Shakila
Farzana Paru
25. Rina
Khanam
26. Abeda
27. Madina
28. Jahanara
29. Janatul
Ferdous
30. Ishaq
Mia
31. Zarina
Begum
32. Md.
Alauddin
33. Md.
Motaleb Hossain
34. Md.
Altaf Hossain
35. Md.
Iqbal Hossain
36. Dr.
Shehzad
37. Md.
Alam Gazi
38. Md.
Miraz Mia
39. Zahidul
Islam
40. Johan
Sarkar
41. Masuda
Faruq Ratna
42. Sultana
43. Monoara
44. Hazera
45. Nisha
46. Rina
47. Rubina
48. Taslima
49. Asma
50. Masuma
51. Purnima
52. Morsheda
53. Sumi
Aktar
54. Kohinur
55. Rubi
Aktar
56. Brishti
Aktar
57. Afroza
58. Alo
59. Reba
dus
60. Champa
61. Subarna
62. Shumi
63. Shah
Md. Anwar Kamal
64. Md.
Saidur Rahman
65. Md.
Shahrior Kabir
66. Md.
Zahidul Islam
67. Zillur
Rahman
68. Asif
Khan
69. Sarder
Shafiqul Alam
70. Dibbendu
Saha
71. Md.
Matin
72. Ftema
73. Mojibor
Rahman
74. Moushumi
75. Naimul
Aziz
76. Md.
Monirul Islam
77. Noor
Hossain
78. Hafizur
Rahman
79. Ahsan
Habib
80. Israful
Hossain
81. SMA
Muyeed
82. Md.
Shamsuddin
83. Md.
Hasem Ali
84. Md.
Taslim
85. Sewli
Aktar
86. Jahanara
Begum
87. Abul
Kasem
88. Subarn
Jahan Bithi
89. Mahmuda
Siddika Ruby
90. Md.
Arif Hossain Chowdhury
91. Olivia
Parvin
92. Sahin
93. Tariq
Ali
94. Mahbubur
Rahman
95. Mehdi
Khan
96. Dr, AKM
Abul Kalam
97. Md.
Moshiur Rahman
98. A.A.
Maruf Hossain
99. Manik
Biswas
100.Md. Kawsar Hossain
101.Shilpi
102.Khadija
103.Musammad Nurun nahar
104.Anwara Begum
105.Asia Begum
106.Hanufa Begum
107.Md. Hafez Ahmed
108.S.K. Saud
109.Md. Taiyob ali
110.Hasina Arif
111.Md. Omor
Faruq
112.Samima
113.Zubair Hossain
114.Nur Islam
115.Abdul Barek
116.Md. Riazul Islam
117.Sufi Ahmed Parvez
118.Md. Zahid Hossain
119.Rumana Afroz
120.Shahidul Islam
121.Anowar
122.Rebaka
123.Harun
124.Md. Rana
125.Salim
126.Bappi
127.Lala Mia
128.Shahin
129.Hazrat
130.Tahmina Aktar
131.Ankhi Aktar
132.Fatema
133.Anzuara
134.Shaheduzzaman Shemol
135.Nazma Aktar
136.Salma
137.Rubina
138.Saleha
139.Farzana Aktar
140.Beauty Begum
141.Hosne ara Rafeza
142.Mosammat Sahida Begum
143.Mosammat Khurshida
144.Qazi
Shakera
145.Salina
146.Zaida
147.Nargis aktar
148.Firoza
149.Parvin
150.Jolly Ahmed
151.Momtaz
152.Hamid Faqir
153.Farzana aktar
154.Tahmina
Aktar
155.Saleha Begum
156.Saleemul Haq
157.Rabeya Sultana
158.Sarifur Rahman
159.Sonia Islam
160.Salina
161.Zayeda
162.Swapna Reza
163.Salma
164.Nurunnahar
165.Khadija
166.Rubina
167.Asia
168.Salim
169.Harun
170.Md Sah Alam
171.Md. Jahangir Alam
172.Sahidul Islam
173.Rana
174.Hafez Ahmed
175.Afroza
176.Honufa
177.Md. Yusuf Ali
178.Md. Hafiz
179.Morsheda
180.Jaidai
Aman
181.Meher Nisar
182.Imran Amin
183.Dr. Belayet Hossain
184.AR Masudur Rasid
185.ARSM Arafat Hossain
186.Md. Nasiuddin
187.Tanvir Ferdous
188.Razia Sultana
189.Nujaba Binte Kabir
190.Shafiq
Rahman
191.Dr. Ehsanur Rahman
192.Dr. K.S. Huda
193.Uttam Kumar Saha
194.Zahida F. Kabir
195.Md. Shah
Alam
196.Alontika Sara Israt
197.Mehnaz Tabassum
198.Monira Khonker
199.Mosteque Ifat
200.Rumana Afroz
201.AKM Tariqul Alam
202.Dr. Neelopal Adri
203.Aysha siddiq
204.Nurul Islam
205.Koli
206.Md. Masfiqur Rahman
207.Rana Dus
208.ABM Mahbubul
209.Zishan F. Chowdhury
210.Shubas Chandro Das
211.Dilruba
212.Farzana
213.Mahbuba
214.Mahmuda Khatun
215.Md. Mofiz
Kazi
216.Mahmuda Siddiqa Ruby
217.Asma Siddiqa
218.Nusrat Wahid
219.Jinia Sharmin
220.Naimul Asif
221.Lata
222.Mahfuja Sharmin
223.AKM Saidur Rahman
224.Ms.Qazi Rosy MP
List of
organizations represented:
1.
PKSF
2.
UN Habitat
3.
UDD
4.
CPRD
5.
BWHC
6.
DAM
7.
BAWSE
8.
Nobo Jatra Foundation
9.
Councilor
10. Social
worker
11. Dhaka
North City Corporation
12. CBO
member
13. UST
14. Concern
World Wide
15. UDD
16. ICCCAD
/IUB
17. Dhaka
University
18. RIC
19. GBSS
20. DSK
21. Youth
Leader
22. BIP
23. EWB
24. BLAST
25. CUP
26. Air
Force
27. Student
Dhaka University
28. NASAF
29. CDC
30. CBO
Federation
31. CBO
Leader
32. PDAP
33. NBUS
34. NDBUS
35. ICCCAD
36. Help
Age
37. UST
38. Architect
39. CBO
Federation
40. MSS
41. CBO
Cluster
42. IUBAT
43. Practical
Action
44. Sajida
Foundation
45. BOSC
46. Mymensingh
City Corporation
47. BIDS
48. CBO
49. AIUB
50. Nari
Moitre
51. BAWSE
52. CSID
53. DAM
54. NASAF
55. AUST
56. World
Vision
57. Parliament
Member of Bangladesh
List of
countries represented
WEBLINK
TO KEY TWEETS, FACEBOOK AND/OR INSTAGRAM POSTS
UTC
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