Political Economy of Change in Bangladesh
Many factors underpin such an outcome. The study at hand analyzes how Bangladesh may be able to avoid such a trap, by relying on the country’s strengths and how it could accelerate the pace of development to graduate from the middle-income status.
The publication, one among a series that analyse the political economy of development in countries in Asia, was an outcome of a country and regional initiative by Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung in Asia, exploring paths for development. Similar studies have been published by FES in India, Vietnam and Indonesia.
Rahman, Mustafizur; Bari, Estiaque
The political economy of change
Dakah, 2016
Download publication (530 KB, PDF-File)
You might also be interested in
Long-term education and labour rights are the focus of FES in Bangladesh
A participatory higher education system and a prosperous and socially just labour market are at the core of the ongoing work by the Dhaka-based team…
More
Bucking the middle-income trap threat
Dhaka (Bangladesh) – At a launch of a new study by FES and partners, experts discuss the Bangladesh transformative journey to avoid a middle-income…
MoreFES in Asia
This website gives you regular updates of FES regional projects and activities across our Asia country offices.
It offers news articles on current debates and a range of research publications and policy briefs to download.
News
Training Bangladesh’s next generation of advocates, through the pandemic
Bangladesh has no shortage of bright young people keen to boost the country’s development. But many lack the research and specific presentation skills…
How volunteers crowd sourcing data contributes to Mongolia’s COVID-19 response
Participants from across Mongolia collect crucial data in an Open Street Mapping project in an effort to make health and essential services available…
China’s latest carbon pledge sets ambitious course for the 21st Century
China’s recent commitment to reaching carbon neutrality by 2060 sends a powerful message, not only about what the country thinks it can achieve with…