1990 in Bangladesh

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Template:Short description Template:YearInBangladeshNav Template:Year article header The year 1990 was the 19th year after the independence of Bangladesh. It was also the last year under administration of caretaker government of Hussain Muhammad Ershad.

Incumbents

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Demography

Demographic Indicators for Bangladesh in 1990[1]
Population, total 103,171,957
Population density (per km2) 792.6
Population growth (annual %) 2.4%
Male to Female Ratio (every 100 Female) 106.5
Urban population (% of total) 19.8%
Birth rate, crude (per 1,000 people) 35.1
Death rate, crude (per 1,000 people) 10.4
Mortality rate, under 5 (per 1,000 live births) 144
Life expectancy at birth, total (years) 58.2
Fertility rate, total (births per woman) 4.5


Climate

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Economy

Key Economic Indicators for Bangladesh in 1990[1]
National Income
Current US$ Current BDT % of GDP
GDP $31.6 billion BDT1,039.6 billion
GDP growth (annual %) 5.6%
GDP per capita $306.3 BDT10,076
Agriculture, value added $9.6 billion BDT317.0 billion 30.5%
Industry, value added $6.4 billion BDT209.4 billion 20.1%
Services, etc., value added $14.8 billion BDT485.5 billion 46.7%
Balance of Payment
Current US$ Current BDT % of GDP
Current account balance -$397.9 million -1.3%
Imports of goods and services $3,959.8 million BDT135.8 billion 13.1%
Exports of goods and services $2,064.0 million BDT61.4 billion 5.9%
Foreign direct investment, net inflows $3.2 million 0.0%
Personal remittances, received $778.9 million 2.5%
Total reserves (includes gold) at year end $659.6 million
Total reserves in months of imports 1.9

Note: For the year 1990 average official exchange rate for BDT was 34.57 per US$.

Events

  • 10 OctoberNaziruddin Jehad, an activist of the pro-democracy movement of Bangladesh, was killed due to the police excesses during the first nationwide strike of the full-fledged movement against Hussain Muhammad Ershad, in front of Dainik Bangla intersection of capital Dhaka.[2]
  • 30 October – A series of attacks against the Bengali Hindus in Bangladesh ensued following a rumour that the Babri mosque in Ayodhya in India had been demolished.
  • 19 NovemberBNP led 7-party alliance, Awami League led 8-party alliance and Leftist five-party alliance drafted a "Joint Declaration of Three Alliance".[3] This declaration provided a road-map outlining the process to hand over the Presidency of Ershad to a civil government. The declaration included the idea of a caretaker government that will take over after the fall of Ershad and will hold a free and fair election within 90 days of its arrival to the power.
  • 27 November – Censorship is imposed on the newspapers enabling strict monitoring; newspaper owners and journalists decided not to publish newspapers from the very next day. Ershad declares state of emergency, curfew imposed.
  • 4 December – The ongoing protests against the regime of H. M. Ershad turn into a mass uprising, when hundreds of thousands of people rallied in the streets of Dhaka practically bringing the capital of Bangladesh to a standstill.
  • 6 December – President Hussain Muhammad Ershad is forced to resign; he is replaced by Shahabuddin Ahmed, who becomes interim president.
  • Bangladesh passes the Narcotics Control Act of 1990.[4]

Awards and recognitions

Independence Day Award

Recipients Area Note
Aminul Islam science and technology
Muhamad Yasin rural development

Ekushey Padak

  1. Shawkat Ali (literature)
  2. Abdul Ghani Hazari (journalism)
  3. Lutful Haider Chowdhury (education)
  4. Devdas Chakraborty (fine arts)
  5. Rahija Khanam Jhunu (dance)
  6. Khoda Box Shai (vocal music)

Sports

File:Athar Ali Khan (3).jpg
Atahar Ali Khan

Births

Deaths

See also

References

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  5. New Straits Times, September 24–29, 1990
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Template:Years in Bangladesh Template:Year in Asia