Gender Equality in Bangladesh

Women’s opportunities and community participation have improved in recent decades. Progress has been made in eliminating gender in primary and secondary school admissions. The rapid growth of the ready-made garment sector provided employment opportunities for women and many women became members of the local council.

In 2008, the share of Bangladeshi women was 26%. Women control blue collar jobs in the Bangladesh textile industry. Agriculture, Social Services, Health and Education The employment of Bangladeshi women in major occupations and white positions has increased slightly.

Bangladesh is ranked 129th with 49.2 points. A score of less than 60 indicates that gender equality in that country is ‘too bad’. It is one of the 20 lowest countries in the world and the second largest in Asia and the Pacific.

For all intents and purposes, Bangladesh has the highest score on STG2: Poverty and Nutrition, with a target rating of 80.1 and a global ranking of 70. Some of the main causes of drought are problems and inflation. In such cases, poor women are more vulnerable, which leads to malnutrition and malnutrition. In most cases, malnourished women are unable to contribute to any work. 

Malnourished women are more likely to have low birth weight babies or children. Low birth weight babies are 20% more likely to die before the age of five. 60.4 points in the journal ‘Blood Supply in Pregnant Women’ (15-49 years) suggests that Bangladesh should go a long way to ensure that all women get proper nutrition. The highest ranking in Bangladesh is 69, which is STG10: Inequality.

Bangladesh Primary School SDG13: Weather, i.e. 128 Rank 218, which is the lowest ranking in Bangladesh. Only 0.01% of global climate funding programs deal with climate change and gender inequality. Women are particularly vulnerable to climate change and climate change, but their responses to climate change are not gender-sensitive. Bangladesh scored 0 to mark the state’s commitment to mitigating disaster risk. Due to gender inequality, women and girls are at risk of disasters due to climate change.

Bangladesh has excelled in STG2, which aims to eradicate hunger and provide food security for all. However, Bangladesh has not yet reached the 69th position. Bangladesh, who are in the top 100 with six goals, have 'bad' points on seven goals. Therefore, we can conclude that Bangladesh still has a long way to go to achieve gender equality by 2030 in line with the Sustainable Development Goals.

Bangladesh’s HDI value and Bangladesh HDI’s 2018 HDI rating is 0.614 - which puts the country at the center of human development - ranking 135 countries and regions out of 189 countries. Standard given to Micronesia (Federal States). Between 1990 and 2018, Bangladesh’s HDI index rose from 0.388 to 0.614, an increase of 58.3 per cent. Bangladesh progress review list in each HDI. Between 1990 and 2018, life expectancy at birth in Bangladesh increased by 14.1 years, an increase of 3.2 years and a life expectancy of 5.6 years. Between 1990 and 2018, each GNI in Bangladesh increased by 198.7%.