Several e-commerce shops are now unable to access the advances paid by buyers even after delivering products as the money is stuck with the payment gateways, according to the e-Commerce Association of Bangladesh (e-CAB).Ī manual system for confirming deliveries by payment gateways has been introduced to protect online customers as the e-commerce industry in Bangladesh has been mired in allegations of fraud, irregularities and embezzlement in recent months. This second contribution’s title may fortify strongly entrenched misperceptions which actually deserve reconsideration. That probably raised some sceptical eyebrows - until the text was read. The Commerce Ministry and Bangladesh Bank have decided to pay back the Tk512 crore stuck with payment gateways following an inter-ministerial meeting last month.Ī 15-member high-powered committee was formed by the cabinet division in September to refund the stuck money of consumers. My first article published on Novemjuxtaposed moderate with Pakistan. However, the ministry will only ask to process refunds for consumers who have not filed a case, as the process already has been delayed due to the Law Ministry not responding to its intervention sought by the Commerce Ministry.Īccording to AHM Shafiquzzaman, additional commerce secretary, intervention was required from the Law Ministry for consumers having legal disputes filed with the court.īut since such vetting is not required for consumers who have not filed any case, the Commerce Ministry will send a letter to the central bank this week, asking to first start paying those who did not file court cases against fraudulent e-commerce companies, according to the ministry official. Speaking to The Express Tribune, officials from the National Command and Operation Centre (NCOC), the nerve centre of Pakistan’s Covid-19 containment efforts, offered some explanations as to why the country succeeded where others have not.
The Commerce Ministry will ask Bangladesh Bank to begin the refunding process for e-commerce consumers whose payments have been stuck in payment gateways. At present, Dhaka Wasa daily water extraction and production capacity is 260-265 crore litres and 270-275 crore respectively.”Īt present, 33% of the total water produced by Dhaka Wasa is collected from surface sources while 67% water is pumped from underground sources, like deep tube wells, said Taksim.Ībout 70% of the water supplied to Dhaka city would come from surface water sources by 2023 and the remaining portion would be collected underground, he added.Consumers, who did not file cases to get their money back, set to receive first The Wasa chief also said: “Dhaka Wasa is a role model today in water supply in South Asia. As a result, the overall environment, including the water of the reservoir, is being polluted as the untreated sewage falls directly into the drains or canals. Most buildings do not have effective septic tanks and soak wells. “If sewage is released to canals, the water flow will be better in future as Dhaka Wasa has undertaken to set up five separate plants in the city,” said Taksim. If the building owners did not follow the directives within this period, the DNCC would disconnect the sewerage lines.
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On October 19, 2021, addressing the same issue, the Dhaka North City Corporation (DNCC) warned the building owners to install septic tanks and soak well within April 2022. The remaining buildings are directly connected to the city corporation's drains and canals.” “But only 20% of buildings in Dhaka have such a system. Responding to a question, the Wasa chief said that the Rajuk Act has a provision on waste management in residential and commercial buildings.
He was speaking at a press conference at the Wasa building in Dhaka on Friday. The remaining buildings are directly connected to the city corporation's drains and canalsĪ bulk volume of sewerage always clogs drains and canals in Dhaka as 80% of residential and commercial buildings do not have sewerage systems despite it being mandatory, said Taksim A Khan, managing director of Dhaka Wasa.
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