A Handbook Mapping of Ministries Targets SDG 7 FYP 2016

A Handbook
Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of

SDGs aligning with
th
7 Five Year Plan (2016-20)
Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning (SSIP) Project

General Economics Division (GED)
Planning Commision
September 2016
A Handbook
Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of
SDGs aligning with
7th Five Year Plan (2016-20)
SDG Publication No. # 1 Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning (SSIP) Project
Planning Commision
September 2016
A Handbook
Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of SDGs
aligning with 7th Five Year Plan (2016-20)
First Edition
SDGs Publication No. # 1
Prepared and Published by

(Making Growth work for the Poor)
Bangladesh Planning Commission
Government of the Peoples Republic of Bangladesh
Sher-e-Bangla Nagar, Dhaka 1207, Bangladesh
With the assistance from

Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning (SSIP) Project, UNDP Bangladesh
September 2016
Note: This document is approved on 27 July 2016 by the SDG Implementation and Monitoring Committee of
which, Principal Secretary to Honble Prime Minister is the Convener and GED is the Secretariat.
Copyright @ General Economics Division, Bangladesh Planning Commission, Sher-e-Bangla Nagar, Block-14, Dhaka-1207
All rights are reserved.
Printed by
Tithy Printing & Packaging
Cell: 01819263481
ii
A H M Mustafa Kamal, FCA, MP
Minister
Ministry of Planning
and
Deputy Chairman, Bangladesh Planning Commission
I am pleased to learn that the General Economics Division (GED) of Bangladesh Planning Commission is publishing the
Handbook on Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of SDGs aligning with 7th Five Year Plan
(2016-20).
25 September 2015 heralded a new era in development discourse and international cooperation with the adoption of a
new global agenda, succeeding Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). The 2030 agenda for Sustainable
Development was adopted in the 70th United Nations General Assembly session. The agenda encompasses 17 universal
and transformative Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets which vows for leaving no one behind,
which are aimed at ending poverty and hunger, attaining gender equality, fighting inequality and tackling climate change
protecting the earth spanning over the next 15 years.
The success story of Bangladesh started with the implemenation of MDGs. Bangladesh has made outstanding progress
in MDGs achievement. Several targets of the MDGs like reducing headcount poverty, attaining gender parity at primary
and secondary education, under-five mortality rate reduction, containing HIV infection with access to antiretroviral
drugs, cure rate of tuberculosis, increasing enrolment at primary schools, lowering the infant mortality rate and maternal
mortality ratio, improving immunization coverage and reducing the incidence of communicable diseases.
Notwithstanding many successes, lack of financing, especially external sources leaft many agenda of MDGs unattended
globally, including Bangladesh. Implementation of SDGs in Bangladesh will take into account of those unfinished
agenda of MDGs.
Government of Bangladesh has played its part in formulating SDGs and has contributed since the Rio+20 Earth
Conference in 2012 and integrated SDGs in the 7th Five Year Plan. The Government of Bangladeshs commitment for
attaining SDG objectives has been manifested in the development plans. Furthermore, our Honble Prime Minister
Sheikh Hasina has formed a national committee to supervise and monitor the implementation process. The committee
receives the secretarial support from General Economics Division (GED) of Planning Commission. Meanwhile GED has
formulated a mapping of the Ministries/Divisions by each of the 169 targets of SDGs to identify responsible
Ministries/Divisions for achieving the SDGs successfully.
As Bangladesh is constitutionally obliged to follow planned development path, we had our opportunity to prepare 7th
Five Year Plan for FY2016 to FY2020, which fortunately coincides with the final year of MDGs and the launch of UNs
iii
post-2015 sustainable development agenda. Hence, the development approach underlying our 7th Five Year Plan is
consistent with the global agenda for higher growth with appropriate measures for protection of the environment.
Eradication of extreme poverty will be a cardinal principle of the strategies laid out in the 7th FYP document. Plan will
strive for just, equitable and inclusive economic growth, gender equality and social development while protecting the
environment. 7th FYP Targeted 7.4% GDP growth per annum synchronizes with SDGs suggested attaining above 7%
growth by least developed countries. Finally, 7th Plan will create the base of implementing SDGs by 2030 which will be
followed by two more Five Year Plans.
This document will be of its first kind regarding our efforts to implement the sustainable development agenda. I take the
opportunity to thank the GED officials for their efforts in preparing the report which will be the first instrument to
achieve SDGs. The next action agenda will be to prepare an action plan for 7th Five Year Plan. I would also like to offer
thanks to various Ministries/Divisions/Agencies for providing support for preparation of Mapping of
Ministries/Divisions by Targets of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the Seventh Five Year Plan (2016-20).
I acknowledge with thanks the contribution of the Prime Ministers Office, especially to the Principle Secretary, Mr. Md.
Abul Kalam Azad for patronizing the preparation of this document.
We have to remember that Bangladesh was a star performer of MDGs and was among 18 countries, as reported by the
United Nation Development programme, which have success in achieving the targets of MDGs. Bangladesh was
acclaimed globally as our Honble Prime Minister was awarded with UN MDG Awards 2010 and several more
accolades in last seven years. I hope that the Ministries/Divisions will discharge their duties to achieve their respective
SDGs targets by designing of Action Plan to attain the SDG based on the Mapping document. This document will serve
as reference guideline in our quest to achieve SDG targets before the deadline.
(A H M Mustafa Kamal, FCA, MP)
iv
M. A. Mannan, MP
State Minister
Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Planning
I am really very happy to learn that the General Economics Division (GED) of Bangladesh Planning Commission has
prepared the Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of SDGs aligning with 7th Five Year Plan
(2016-20)as part of their role in coordinating the implementation of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in
Bangladesh, as government focal point for SDGs.
Our Honble Prime Minister had the unique privilege of participation in Millennium Declaration of 2000. Similarly, last
year, in September 2015, during the 70th session of the United Nations General Assembly she was present to represent
as well. Bangladesh in adoption of the post-2015 global development agenda. Bangladesh has showed its utmost craving
in attaining the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in the last one and half decade. Her leadership took the country
towards achieving important targets of MDGs, like reduction of poverty, maternal mortality ratio and child mortality;
achieving gender parity; ensuring food security and primary school enrolment; improving immunization coverage; and
reducing the incidence of communicable diseases. This remarkable success of the government inspired us to be in the
forefront of implementing Sustainable Development Agenda, the SDGs among all other member states of United
Nations.
Now, we have to move on with the new world development agenda for 2030 to be implemented in next fifteen years. We
have already formulated our national development plan, the 7th Five Year Plan (2016-20) to be implemented in next five
years. The 7th Plan has successfully integrated SDGs in our journey to achieve our vision for a poverty free Bangladesh.
Hence, we should focus on implementing our development agenda that has aligned with the global agenda of SDGs
which will lead us towards attaining Bangladeshs dream of Sonar Bangla.
(M. A. Mannan, MP)
v
Md. Abul Kalam Azad
Principal Secretary
to the Honorable Prime Minister
&
Convener, SDG Implementation and Monitoring Committee
I am pleased to learn that the General Economics Division (GED) of Bangladesh Planning Commission as the secretariat
of the SDG Implementation and Monitoring Committee is ready to publish the Mapping of Ministries by Targets in
the implementation of SDGs aligning with 7th Five Year Plan (2016-20).
I am delighted that the SDG Implementation and Monitoring Committee has successfully completed all the
consultations and meetings to have the consensus among the Ministries/Divisions regarding the SDGs targets. It is a
matter of immense pleasure that the agreed mapping of the ministries/divisions for the SDGs targets is being published
for ready use. Now, our Ministries/Divisions are informed on their specific responsibility according to the mapping to
achieve the corresponding targets of the SDGs. This is the beginning of our journey towards the planning and attaining
the targets of the SDGs. This documented mapping will be the instrument for the Ministries/Division to prepare action
plans. I hope GED will initiate the process of preparing Action Plan of 7th FYP to Achieve SDGs through consultation
with all the Ministries/Divisions/Agencies and the National Committee on SDGs Implementation and Monitoring will
help guide the process.
I express my sincere gratitude to all my colleagues who are working in different Ministries/Divisions to mainstream
SDGs in our development endeavour, especially the officials of Governance Innovation Unit (GIU) in Prime Ministers
Office and the officials of General Economics Division (GED).
We have to work together with proper co-ordination among ourselves to continue the Bangladeshs commendable
success in achieving SDGs over the next fifteen years.
Md. Abul Kalam Azad
vi
Professor Shamsul Alam
Ph.D. (Newcastle), M.A. Econs. (Thammasat)
M.Sc. Ag. Econ. (BAU)
Member (Senior Secretary)
General Economics Division
Planning Commission
This document is the first formal document on implementation strategy of the second World Development Agenda goes by the name
Agenda 2030 or Sustainable Development Agenda (2016-2030), popularly known as Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It
reflects concerted well thoughtout efforts by the government following a whole society approach (involving NGOs, civil society and
Development Partners) in delineating government responsibilities by the Ministries/Divisions to each of the targets of the Sustainable
Development Goals, which is first instance of early head on start. Bangladesh has successfully done the Mapping of
Ministries/Divisions by SDGs targets (who to do what in terms of targets) which includes directly linked 41 lead Ministries/Divisions
including Prime Ministers Office and Cabinet Division along with specified 34 Co-Lead Ministries/Divisions and all of the
ministries/divisions which are associated. The second immediate step/task which has been initiated would be devising/formulating
actions/ interventions projects to be chosen for attaining each of the targets leading to fulfilment of the goals as enunciated in the SDG
agenda.
Our strength in initiation of Agenda 2030 (SDGs) implementation is that the development approach of Bangladesh underlying in
the7th Five Year Plan (2016-20) is prepared integrating the SDGs by targets. The plan strives for just, equitable and inclusive
economic growth with appropriate measures for protection of the environment. At the behest of our Honble Prime Minister, her
office has created an inter-ministerial committee, SDG Monitoring and Implementation Committee which includes 16 key
implementing ministries including Planning Commission (GED). Under the supervision of this committee all the ministries/divisions
were consulted several times to prepare this mapping document. The guiding inspiration of Honble Minister, Ministry of Planning
and Deputy Chairperson of Bangladesh Planning Commission Mr. AHM Mustafa Kamal was, the directives for the
Ministries/Divisions to provide feedback on the document. All the ministries/divisions were agreed upon in demarcating their
jurisdiction, which was influenced by the Allocation of Business of the Government, to implement and achieve their respective
targets through meetings/dialogues.
The respective Ministries/Divisions, following this Mapping of Ministries/Divisions by SDGs Targets handbook, have to initiate
process of devising action programme/needed interventions by phases. First, by covering 7th Five Year Plan (7th FYP) and for some
interventions/actions that would be needed beyond the 7th FYP in implementation. The respective Ministries/Divisions have to keep
in mind their Medium Term Budgetary Framework (MTBF) and its possibility of incremental increase. They may also suggest
innovative ways/measures to help generate additional funds that may be generated. The General Economics Division (GED) of the
Planning Commission would play a coordinating and catalytic role in this regard of attaining consensus on feasible action plans and
assessing fund requirement as a government focal point on poverty/SDGs. GED will arrange training workshops for the SDG focal
point officials of Ministries/Divisions along with the relevant officials from implementing agencies. They will work on identifying
the actions, activities, projects, programmes required to achieve the 7th FYP targets which are aligned with SDGs targets for their
vii
respective ministries/divisions and are responsible as per this SDG Mapping document. GED will co-ordinate the inputs from the
officials of several ministries/divisions and will accumulate feedback from the ministries/divisions through consultation. GED will
finalize the action plan of 7th FYP to achieve SDGs within the stipulated time frame and produce it before National Economic
Council for approval and put it into implementation. It can be highlighted that Governance Innovation Unit (GIU) of Prime Ministers
Office has taken initiatives, so that the SDGs and its associated targets are well reflected in ministries annual work plan as well as in
Annual Performance Agreement (APA).
Action Plan for SDGs implementation will be followed by preparing a Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) Framework. A preliminary
data gap analysis for monitoring SDGs is already conducted by Planning Commission (GED). Existing survey, MIS, Census, national
accounts and data generating system of several statistical organizations including Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) are
reviewed in the light of UN proposed indicators. Data gaps have been identified. GED will report on the performance assessment by
the SDGs indicators. Furthermore, the estimation for additional resources required to implement the Sustainable Development
Agenda is under assessment process in GED. A full-fledged needs assessment and costing of attaining SDGs by 2030 will be
prepared.
In order to take a Whole Society Approach, as aspired by United Nations, Planning Commission in collaboration with United
Nations Resident Coordinator (UNRC) organized dialogues with the NGOs, CSOs, Development Partners, Private Sector and Media.
Having completed the mapping of the ministries/divisions by SDGs targets, process will be initiated to ensure private sector
involvement in SDGs implementation. Development Partners of Bangladesh have also been requested to align their Country
Strategies within the framework of the SDGs targets relevant and prioritized for Bangladesh according to 7th FYP. Thematic and goal
wise consultation with stakeholders from private sector along with Development Partners at a large scale will also be carried over
regarding Action Plan and Monitoring Framework.
I take this opportunity to thank the GED officials for their efforts in preparing and finalization of formulation of the SDG mapping. I
also like to offer thanks to various Ministries/Divisions/Agencies for providing their consensus and support on the final mapping. I
acknowledge with thanks UNDPsupport in printing the report through the Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning Project
being implemented by GED.
Ultimate mission of all of us is to taking the nation, firstly, at the threshold of a high middle income country and then towards a
cherished goal of a developed country before the middle of this century making the dream of Sonar Bangla into reality.
(Professor Shamsul Alam)
viii
The inputs for the SDGs targets as per 7th Five Year Plan were compiled and analysed to prepare the Handbook
by a team led by Mr. Mohd. Monirul Islam, Deputy Chief, GED; other members of the team were Mr. Md.
Mahbubul Alam Siddiquee, SAC; Ms. Kohinoor Akter, AC; Syed Ali Bin Hassan, AC; Mr. Shimul Sen, AC; and
Ms. Josefa Yesmin, AC of GED. The team had taken the Allocation of Business in account to identify the
respective Lead and Co-Lead Ministries/Divisions for each of the 169 Targets of SDGs.
The draft mapping was primarily circulated among relevant Ministries/Divisions for inputs and comments in early
January16, just after the formation of SDG Implementation and Monitoring Committee in Prime Ministers
Office. In order to sensitize the SDG issue a consultation meeting of all the Members of Planning Commission and
Senior Secretaries/ Secretaries of the Ministries/Divisions was held on February16. Later on the draft mapping
was placed before Honble Planning Minister in the occasion of a large scale meeting of Members/ Senior
Secretaries/ Secretaries on March16, where directives from the Honble Planning Minister was bestowed upon
GED team. According to the said directions under the prudent leadership of the Member (Senior Secretary), GED
arranged consultation workshop inviting the SDG Focal Point officials from all the ministries/divisions to revise
the mapping of SDG targets. In May16 the draft Mapping was placed before Members/ Senior Secretaries/
Secretaries for final consensus among the ministries/divisions, where concerns over identifying Lead and/or
Co-Lead Ministry/Division for few targets were raised. The mapping was thoroughly edited as per suggested and
agreed revisions/modifications, provided by Ministries/Divisions prior to producing it before SDG
Implementation and Monitoring Committee in July16, where the Mapping was agreed by the members of the
Committee. The guidance of the committee helped to enrich the quality of this document to be used by all the
ministries/division for achieving SDGs.
Mr. Naquib Bin Mahbub, Chief, GED and Dr. Mustafizur Rahman, Joint Chief (PA&M Wing), GED deserves
special thanks for their extensive contribution. Mr Fakrul Ahsan, Project Manager and other specialists of the
Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning Project, deserve special thanks for their efforts in arranging
consultation meetings and inputs in finalizing the document. Thanks are also due to the Governance Innovation
Unit of Prime Ministers Office for supporting GEDs efforts in the publication of the report.
ix
ACC : Anti-Corruption Commission
AWRRID : Agriculture, Water Resources & Rural Institution Division, Planning Commission
BAB : Bangladesh Accreditation Board
BADC : Bangladesh Agricultural Development Corporation
BAEC : Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission
BANBEIS : Bangladesh Bureau of Educational Information & Statistics
BARI : Bangladesh Agriculture Research Institute
BB : Bangladesh Bank
BD : Bridges Division
BERC : Bangladesh Energy Regulatory Commission
BFD : Bangladesh Forest Department
BFID : Bank and Financial Institutions Division
BIDS : Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies
BIWTA : Bangladesh Inland Water Transport Authority
BIWTC : Bangladesh Inland Water Transport Corporation
BMDA : Barind Multipurpose Development Authority
BMET : Bureau of Manpower, Employment and Training
BN : Bangladesh Navy
BOI : Board of Investment, PMO
BP : Bangladesh Police
BR : Bangladesh Railway
BRTA : Bangladesh Road Transport Authority
BTC : Bangladesh Tariff Commission
BTRC : Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission
C&AG : Comptroller and Auditor General
CAAB : Civil Aviation Authority of Bangladesh
CD : Cabinet Division
CDA : Chittagong Development Authority
CDC : Communicable Disease Control (CDC) unit of DGHS
CLE, MoLE : Child Labour Unit, Ministry of Labour and Employment
CPTU : Central Procurement Technical Unit
DAE : Department of Agricultural Extension
x
DDM : Department of Disaster Management
DGFP : Directorate General of Family Planning
DGHS : Directorate General of Health Services
DIFE : Department of Inspection for Factories and Establishments, MoLE
DNC : Department of Narcotics Control
DoE : Department of Environment
DoF : Department of Fisheries
DP, MoHA : Department of Prison, Ministry of Home Affairs
DPDT : Department of Patents Designs and Trademarks of Bangladesh
DPE : Department of Primary Education
DPHE : Department of Public Health Engineering
DYD : Department of Youth Development
EC : Election Commission
EMRD : Energy and Mineral Resources Division
ERD : Economic Relations Division
FD : Finance Division
FPMU : Food Policy Monitoring Unit
FSCD : Fire Service and Civil Defence
GED : General Economics Division
HCU : Hydro Carbon Unit, EMRD
HEU : Health Economics Unit, MoHFW
ICTD : Information and Communication Technology Division
IDRA : Insurance Development and Regulatory Authority
IED : Industry & Energy Division, Planning Commission
IEDCR : Institute of Epidemiology, Disease Control and Research
InfCom : Information Commission
IRD : Internal Resources Division
JRC : Joint Rivers Commission, MoWR
KDA : Khulna Development Authority
LGD : Local Government Division
LGED : Local Government Engineering Department
LJD : Law and Justice Division
LPAD : Legislative and Parliamentary Affairs Division
MIS : Management Information System
MoA : Ministry of Agriculture
xi
MoC : Ministry of Commerce
MoCA : Ministry of Cultural Affairs
MoCAT : Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism
MoCHTA : Ministry of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs
MoD : Ministry of Defence
MoDMR : Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief
MoE : Ministry of Education
MoEF : Ministry of Environment and Forests
MoEWOE : Ministry of Expatriates Welfare and Overseas Employment
MoF : Ministry of Food
MoFA : Ministry of Foreign Affairs
MoFL : Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock
MoHA : Ministry of Home Affairs
MoHPW : Ministry of Housing and Public Works
MoInd : Ministry of Industries
MoInf : Ministry of Information
MoL : Ministry of Land
MoLE : Ministry of Labour and Employment
MoLWA : Ministry of Liberation War Affairs
MoPA : Ministry of Public Administration
MoPME : Ministry of Primary and Mass Education
MoR : Ministry of Railways
MoRA : Ministry of Religious Affairs
MoS : Ministry of Shipping
MoST : Ministry of Science and Technology
MoSW : Ministry of Social Welfare
MoTJ : Ministry of Textile and Jute
MoWCA : Ministry of Women and Children Affairs
MoWR : Ministry of Water Resources
MoYS : Ministry of Youth and Sports
MRA : Micro-Credit Regulatory Authority
NARS : National Agriculture Research System
NASP : National AIDS/STD Programme (Programme of DGHS)
NAW, BBS : National Accounts Wing, BBS
xii
NCDC : Non-Communicable Disease Control (NCDC) unit of DGHS
NGOAB : NGO Affairs Bureau
NHRC : National Human Rights Commission
NIPORT : National Institute of Population Research and Training
NNS : National Nutritional Service
NPFP : National Poverty Focal Point
NSDS : National Strategy for the Development of Statistics
NSDS (2) : National Sustainable Development Strategy
NSSS : National Social Security Strategy
NTP : National Tuberculosis Control Program
PD : Programming Division
PDTMD : Patent Design & Trade Marks Department, Ministry of Industries
PID : Physical Infrastructure Division, Planning Commission
PMO : Prime Ministers Office
PoD : Power Division
PPPA : Public Private Partnership Authority, PMO
PTD : Posts and Telecommunications Division
RAJUK : Rajdhani Unnayan Kortripokkho
RDCD : Rural Development and Cooperatives Division
RSC : Registrar, Supreme Court
RTHD : Road Transport and Highways Division
SEID : Socio Economic Infrastructure Division, Planning Commission
SID : Statistics and Informatics Division
SMEF : SME Foundation
SOD : Standing Orders on Disaster
SREDA : Sustainable & Renewable Energy Development Authority
UGC : University Grants Commission
WASA : Water and Sewerage Authority
WDB : Water Development Board
WTO Cell, MoC : World Trade Organization Cell, Ministry of Commerce
xiii
Chapter 1
Goal 1: End poverty in all its forms everywhereand targets 1-7
Chapter 2
Goal 2: End hunger, achieve food security and improved and targets 8-15
Chapter 3
Goal 3: Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages and targets 16-24
Chapter 4
Goal 4: Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and targets 25-31
Chapter 5
Goal 5: Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls and targets 32-39
Chapter 6
Goal 6: Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation
for all and targets 40-48
Chapter 7
Goal 7: Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for
all and targets 49-53
Chapter 8
Goal 8: Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and
productive employment and decent work for alland targets 54-61
Chapter 9
Goal 9: Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable
industrialization and foster innovation and targets 62-75
Chapter 10
Goal 10: Reduce inequality within and among countriesand targets 76-82
Chapter 11
Coal 11: Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and
sustainableand targets 83-92
xiv
Chapter 12
Goal 12: Ensure sustainable consumption and production patternsand targets 93-97
Chapter 13
Goal 13: Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impactsand targets 98-102
Chapter 14
Goal 14: conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources
for sustainable developmentand targets 103-108
Chapter 15
Goal 15: Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems,
sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land
degradation and halt biodiversity lossand targets 109-115
Chapter 16
Goal 16: Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development,
provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive
institutions at all levelsand targets 116-122
Chapter 17
Goal 17: Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global
Partnership for Sustainable Developmentand targets 123-132
xv
xvi
Chapter 1
Goal 1: End poverty in all its forms everywhere
Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of SDGs aligning with 7th Five Year Plan (2016-20) GED, Planning Commission
1
GED, Planning Commission Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of SDGs aligning with 7th Five Year Plan (2016-20)
2

Actions to List of Existing Proposed
Sustainable *
Lead Associate Actions to achieve the SDG achieve the Policy Global
Development Goal
Ministries/ Ministries/ targets during 7thFYP (2016- targets beyond Instrument Indicators for Remarks
and associated
Divisions Divisions 2020)1 7thFYP Period (Acts/ Policies/ Performance
Targets
(2021-2030) Strategies etc.) Measurement2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1.3 Implement Lead: CD BFID; (BB), Spending on Social Protection as National 1.3.1 Proportion
nationally appropriate (leading FD; ICTD; a share of GDP to be increased Social of population
social protection the NSSS); LGD; MoA; from 2.02% of GDP in FYI5 to Security covered by
systems and measures Co-Lead: MoF; 2.3% of GDP by FY20 Strategy social protection
for all, including GED (as MoEWOE; Child grant for children of poor (NSSS) of floors/systems,
floors, and by 2030 NPFP) MoCHTA; and vulnerable family Bangladesh, by sex,
achieve substantial MoCA; School stipend for all primary 2015 distinguishing
coverage of the poor MoDMR; and secondary school going National children,
and the vulnerable MoE; MoFL; children belonging to the poor School Meal unemployed
MoHFW; and vulnerable households Policy (Under persons, older
MoLE; Strengthening education and Preparation) persons, persons
MoLWA; training programmes to motivate with disabilities,
MoPME; the adolescent and youth pregnant
MoSW; ; SID Supporting workfare programme women, new-
MoWCA; for the unemployed poor borns, work-
MoYS; Programme of financial support to injury victims
RDCD vulnerable women (widows, and the poor and
divorced, destitute, single mother, the vulnerable
and unemployed single women)
Old Age Allowance for senior
citizens who are aged 60 years
and above and belong to the poor
and vulnerable population
Disability benefit for children
suffering from disability
Disability benefit for working
age population suffering from
disability
Exploring possibilities to
establish a National Social
3
Insurance Scheme (NSIS)

Supporting grants to Micro-
Page

Sustainable *
Development Goal
and associated
Targets
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
savings for the poor &
vulnerable groups
1.4 By 2030, ensure Lead:CD BFID (BB); Special attention to further 1.4.1 Proportion
that all men and Co-Lead: FD; ICTD; closing the gap between the rich of population
women, in particular RDCD LJD; LPAD; and the poor in accessing basic living in
the poor and the LGD; MoA; services with special focus on the households with
vulnerable, have MoEF; MoFL; bottom 20 percent where the gap access to basic
equal rights to MoL; MoWR; is the highest services
economic resources, MoYS;
as well as access to MoEWOE;
basic services, MoWCA;
ownership and MoInd;
control over land and MoCHTA;
other forms of MoLWA; SID
property, inheritance,
natural resources,
appropriate new
technology and
financial services,
including
microfinance
Ditto Ditto The Digital land market reforms 1.4.2 Proportion
will enhance public access to of total adult
land records, transparent land population with
transactions and efficient secure tenure
collection of land revenue rights to land,
through modernization of all with legally
land records. Marginalized recognized
citizens will be allowed to documentation
establish their legal rights on and who
perceive their
4
khas land through transparent

distribution mechanism. rights to land as
Page
secure, by sex

Sustainable *
Development Goal
and associated
Targets
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
and by type of
tenure
1.5 By 2030, build Lead:MoE MoHA; Minimizing the climate impact, National 1.5.1 Number of
the resilience of the F MoInf; PTD; investment has to be made on the Sustainable deaths, missing
poor and those in Co-Lead: MoE; development of new agricultural Development persons and
vulnerable situations MoDMR MoEWOE; seeds that would be stress Strategy, 2013 persons affected
and reduce their MoF; tolerant and be able to grow in by disaster per
exposure and MoHFW; such inclement conditions. 100,000 people
vulnerability to MoSW; More arsenic free tube-wells
climate-related MoFL, have to be made available in
extreme events and MoWR; LGD; high level arsenic contamination
other economic, MoLWA; areas for ensuring safe health of
social and MoWCA; the people
environmental shocks BFID (BB); Besides the impact on
and disasters SID; MoA agricultural production due to
floods, short-term measures are
needed to help the victims of
those disasters immediately.
Increase investment and build
more centres where the climate
victims can take shelters. This
will in turn help any relief
activity that would be taken after
the disaster.
Prioritize should be given in
drought prone areas in terms of
inputs (e.g. irrigation, etc.) for
agriculture that would help them
to tackle droughts.
Extension services to
5
disseminate newly developed

technologies and building
Page
materials which will be

Sustainable *
Development Goal
and associated
Targets
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
agriculture and environment
friendly, disaster resilient and
affordable.
Ensuring that the Social Security
system supports an effective
disaster response system.
Ditto Ditto Ditto 1.5.2 Direct
disaster
economic loss in
relation to
global gross
domestic
product (GDP)
Ditto Ditto Ditto Disaster 1.5.3 Number of
Management countries with
Act 2012; national and
Disaster local disaster
Management risk reduction
Policy; strategies
National Plan
for Disaster
Management
(2016-29)
1.a Ensure significant Lead: FD ERD; MoFA; Undertaking programmes on 1.a.1 Proportion
mobilization of Prog. Div.; agriculture, employment of resources
resources from a IRD; GED, generation and rural allocated by the
variety of sources, MoPME infrastructure for reducing government
including through poverty directly to
enhanced Continue and expand people- poverty
development oriented afforestation reduction
6
cooperation, in order Programme for poverty programmes

to provide adequate alleviation and increased
Page
and predictable employment opportunities

Sustainable *
Development Goal
and associated
Targets
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
means for developing including women
countries, in Scaling up of Poverty Reduction
particular least Action Plan (PRAP) for
developed countries, addressing poverty with lessons
to implement learnt from the relevant ongoing
programmes and projects
policies to end Increase spending on social
poverty in all its protection from 2.0% of GDP in
dimensions FY2015 to 2.3% in FY2020
Lead: FD MoE; Increase spending on education 1.a.2 Proportion
MoHFW; CD; 2.2% of GDP in FY2015 to 3.0% of total
GED; in FY2020 government
MoPME Rise Govt. spending on health spending on
from 0.8% of GDP in FY2015 to essential
1.2% in FY2020 services
Increase spending on social (education,
protection from 2.0% of GDP in health and social
FY2015 to 2.3% in FY2020 protection)
1.b Create sound Lead: GED MoEF; BFID Implementation of Social NSDS-2013 1.b.1 Proportion
policy frameworks at (BB); ERD; Security Policy Support of government
the national, regional FD; MoFA, Programme recurrent and
and international MoWCA capital spending
levels, based on pro- to sectors that
poor and gender- disproportionate
sensitive ly benefit
development women, the poor
strategies, to support and vulnerable
accelerated groups
investment in poverty
7
eradication actions
Page

Chapter2
Goal2:Endhunger,achievefoodsecurityandimproved
nutritionandpromotesustainableagriculture
Mapping of Ministries/Divisions by Targets
Actions to List of
Sustainable Lead Proposed Global
Associate Actions to achieve the SDG achieve the Existing Policy
Development Goal Ministries Indicators for
Ministries/ targets within 7thFYP (2016- targets beyond Instrument Remarks
and associated / Performance
Divisions 2020) 7thFYP Period (Acts/ Policies/
Targets Divisions Measurement
(2021-2030) Strategies etc.)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 2. End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture
Target 2.1 By 2030, Lead: MoDMR; increasing agriculture-product National Food 2.1.1 Prevalence of
end hunger and MoA; MoHFW; diversification and Policy-2006; under-nourishment
ensure access by all Co-Lead: MoInd; consumption for improving National
people, in particular MoFL MoWCA; nutrition Agriculture
the poor and people Co-Lead: MoInf; MoE; food security for the national Policy -2013;
in vulnerable MoF MoPME; SID; populace including Food Safety
situations, including availability, access, utilization Act 2013;
infants, to safe, and stability National
nutritious and Production and consumption Aquaculture
sufficient food all diversification with high Development
year round value crops including Strategy and
vegetables, fruits, has to be Action Plan of
the ideal target for food Bangladesh
production in the country. (2013-20);
Implement Bangladesh National
National Nutrition Policy Nutrition
2014 Policy-2015;??
Continue operational plan for National Food
National Nutrition Services Policy Plan of
(NNS) under Health Sector Action;
8
Programme National
Page
Implementation of the School Meal

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Children Act 2013 for child Policy (Under
nutrition Preparation)
Pre & Post-Natal Child Care
for up to 4 years in order to
ensure healthy future
generation (free from stunting
and mal-nutrition)
Support small and marginal
farmers in producing
diversified crop suitable for
both markets and household
consumption to improve their
nutritional status.
Ditto MoDMR; 2.1.2 Prevalence of
MoHFW; moderate or severe
MoInd; food insecurity in
MoWCA; the population,
MoInf; MoE; based on the Food
MoPME; SID Insecurity
Experience Scale
(FIES)
2.2 By 2030, end all Lead: MoA; Pre & Post-Natal Child Care Maintenance of 2.2.1 Prevalence of
forms of MoHFW MoDMR; for up to 4 years in order to Parents Act stunting (height for
malnutrition, Co-Lead: MoFL; ensure healthy future 2013; age <-2 standard
including achieving, MoF MoInd; generation (free from stunting Nsational deviation from the
by 2025, the MoSW; and mal-nutrition) School Meal median of the World
internationally MoWCA; Implementation of the Policy (Under Health Organization
agreed targets on MoInf; MoE; Children Act 2013 for child Preparation) (WHO) Child
stunting and wasting MoPME; SID nutrition Growth Standards)
in children under 5 Implement Bangladesh among children
9
years of age, and National Nutrition Policy under 5 years of age

address the 2014
Page
nutritional needs of Continue operational plan for

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
adolescent girls, National Nutrition Services
pregnant and (NNS) under Health Sector
lactating women and Programme
older persons
Lead: MoA; 2.2.2 Prevalence of
MoHFW MoDMR; malnutrition (weight
Co-Lead: MoFL; for height >+2 or <-
MoF MoInd; 2 standard deviation
MoSW; from the median of
MoWCA; the WHO Child
MoInf; MoE; Growth Standards)
MoPME; SID among children
under 5 years of age,
by type (wasting and
overweight)
2.3 By 2030, double Lead: FD; BFID; creation of secured 2.3.1 Volume of
the agricultural MoA; (BB) LGD; environment for crop production per
productivity and Co-Lead: MoCHTA; production that ensured food labour unit by
incomes of small- MoFL MoDMR; security of the country classes of
scale food MoF; rural employment generation farming/pastoral/for
producers, in MoHFW; protection of agricultural estry enterprise size
particular women, MoInd land, towns, human
indigenous peoples, (SMEF); settlements from river erosion
family farmers, MoL; MoSW; reclamation of land
pastoralists and MoWCA; better communication
fishers, including MoEF security from water-borne
through secure and hazards (like flood, cyclone,
equal access to land, storm-surges, saline water
other productive intrusion, water logging,
resources and inputs,
10
drought)
knowledge, financial Enhancement of agro-based
services, markets
Page
economic activities is a flood-

and opportunities for
free secured environment.

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
value addition and ensure water supply for
non-farm agricultural production
employment ensure public/private funding
for agricultural production
Lead: MoE; MoA; 2.3.2 Average
MoInd MoFL; SID income of small-
scale food producers,
by sex and
indigenous status
2.4 By 2030, ensure Lead: MoEF; MoL; promote sustainable National 2.4.1 Proportion of
sustainable food MoA MoWR; environment management Adaptation agricultural area
production systems MoDMR; primary defence against Programme of under productive
and implement MoInd; MoF; possible sea level rise Action (NAPA) and sustainable
resilient agricultural LGD; SID resulting from climate change 2005; agriculture
practices that Expand application of e-Krishi Policy;
increase productivity technology and mechanized National
and production, that cultivation. Agricultural
help maintain Encourage research on Extension
ecosystems, that adaptation to climate change, Policy 2012;
strengthen capacity and proper use of genetically
for adaptation to modified technology in
climate change, agriculture.
extreme weather, develop climate-smart food
drought, flooding systems
and other disasters allowing inclusive bottom-up
and that participation in adaptation
progressively decision making
improve land and Mainstream poverty-
soil quality
environment-climate-disaster
11
nexus in the project design

phase, budgetary process,
Page
project implementation and

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
monitoring processes
Promote multiple land use
technology like agro-forestry
to ensure increased
productivity and supplement
agricultural production
Continue and expand people-
oriented afforestation
Programme for poverty
alleviation and increased
employment opportunities
including women
ensure timely supply of
fertilizers
emphasis/support will be
given for the production of
bio-fertilizers and facilitating
their increased use
Rebalancing of fertilizer
subsidy for encouraging
balanced use of fertilizers
programme to encourage
farmers to adopt pragmatic
measure using balanced
fertilizers to maintain soil
fertility
2.5 By 2020, Lead:Mo MoC; MoEF; implement seed policy 1993 Seed Policy 2.5.1 Number of
maintain the genetic A Co- MoFA private sector involvement in 1993; plant and animal
diversity of seeds, Lead: research and development of genetic resources for
12
cultivated plants and MoFL hybrid and HYV seed food and agriculture
farmed and agencies under the MOA, secured in either
domesticated medium or long-
Page
BADC and Horticulture

animals and their term conservation

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
related wild species, Centres of DAE, will be facilities
including through further strengthened
soundly managed seed production activities
and diversified seed through biotechnology will be
and plant banks at expanded
the national, emphasis will be given on
regional and creating facilities and
international levels, infrastructure support for
and promote access hybrid seed production,
to and fair and marketing and development
equitable sharing of Farmers will be given training
benefits arising from and technical assistance to
the utilization of extend improved methods of
genetic resources seed production, testing,
and associated storage and post-harvest
traditional management.
knowledge, as research on crop enrichment
internationally and diversification
agreed Recruit more women
agricultural workers and
increase their participation in
the technology innovation;
Ditto Ditto 2.5.2 Proportion of
local breeds
classified as being at
risk, not-at-risk or at
unknown level of
risk of extinction
2.a Increase Lead: FD; LGD; creation of secured National 2.a.1 The
13
investment, MoA ERD; MoFL; environment for crop Livestock Agriculture

including through MoFA; production that ensured food Development Orientation Index
enhanced Progm. Div.; Policy 2007; (AOI) for
Page
security of the country

international GED rural employment generation Rural Government

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
cooperation, in rural protection of agricultural Connectivity Expenditures
infrastructure, land, towns, human Policy
agricultural research settlements from river erosion Guideline
and extension reclamation of land 2010;
services, technology better communication
development and security from water-borne
plant and livestock hazards (like flood, cyclone,
gene banks in order storm-surges, saline water
to enhance intrusion, water logging,
agricultural drought)
productive capacity Enhancement of agro-based
in developing economic activities is a flood-
countries, in free secured environment.
particular least ensure water supply for
developed countries agricultural production
ensure public/private funding
for agricultural production
Lead: LGD; MoFL; 2.a.2 Total official
ERD MoA flows (official
development
assistance plus other
official flows) to the
agriculture sector
2.b Correct and Lead: FD; MoA; Rural areas of lagging 2.b.1 Producer
prevent trade MoC MoFA; MoFL districts would get special Support Estimate
restrictions and priority in agricultural credit
distortions in world disbursement and agricultural
agricultural markets, subsidy Programme.
including through Reducing anti-export bias of
14
the parallel the trade regime export bias

elimination of all of the current import, tariff
Page
forms of agricultural and subsidy regime that

export subsidies and

Actions to List of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
all export measures favours import-substituting
with equivalent production over exports
effect, in accordance Continuing price support and
with the mandate of input subsidy to farmers
the Doha
Development Round
Lead: FD MoA; MoC 2.b.2 Agricultural
Export Subsidies
2.c Adopt measures Lead: MoInf; food storage, distribution, and 2.c.1 Indicator of
to ensure the proper MoC MoPA; SID access will be ensured food price anomalies
functioning of food Co-Lead climate-smart food systems,
commodity markets MoF ensuring that climate threats
and their derivatives to other elements of food
and facilitate timely systems beyond agriculture,
access to market such as storage, distribution
information, and access are taken into
including on food consideration.
reserves, in order to Improved private storage and
help limit extreme transportation facilities will
food price volatility be motivated for ensuring
spatial and seasonal
availability of foods
Measures for maintaining
improved public stock
management; keeping
adequate pubic storage
facilities and enhanced
effectiveness of Open Market
Sale are the important
15
strategies for maintaining a

non-discretionary food grain
market.
Page

Chapter3
Goal3:Ensurehealthylivesandpromotewellbeingforallatallages
Actions to List of Existing
Sustainable Proposed Global
Lead Associate achieve the Policy
Development Goal Actions to achieve the SDG targets Indicators for
Ministries/ Ministries/ targets beyond Instrument Remarks
and associated within 7thFYP (2016-2020) Performance
Divisions Divisions 7thFYP Period (Acts/ Policies/
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 3. Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
Target 3.1 By 2030, Lead: LGD; Provision of ANC services for all National Health 3.1.1 Maternal
reduce the global MoHFW MoInf; pregnant women including TT Policy, 2011; mortality ratio
maternal mortality MoSW; Training of CSBAs Bangladesh
ratio to less than 70 MoWCA; Expansion of CEmOC in more Population Policy,
per 100,000 live births SID upazila health complexes 2012;
Piloting of demand-side financing
through providing maternal
vouchers
Demand creation for utilization of
ANC, PNC and institutional
deliveries
Lead: LGD; Training of CSBAs 3.1.2 Proportion
MoHFW MoInf; SID Expansion of CEmOC in more of births attended
upazila health complexes by skilled health
Demand creation for utilization of personnel
deliveries
3.2 By 2030, end Lead: MoInd; Essential Services Delivery Strategic Plan for 3.2.1 Under-five
preventable deaths of MoHFW MoInf; Expanded Programme on Health, Population mortality rate
new-borns and MoPME; Immunization & Nutrition Sector
children under 5 years MoWCA; Control of Acute Respiratory Tract Development
of age, with all SID Program;
16
Infection
countries aiming to Control of Diarrhoeal Diseases
reduce neonatal Integrated Management of
Page
mortality to at least as Childhood Illness

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
low as 12 per 1,000
live births and under 5
mortality to at least as
low as 25 per 1,000
live births
Lead: LGD; Ensue Expanded Programme on 3.2.2 Neonatal
MoHFW MoInf; Immunization (EPI) mortality rate
MoWCA; Provision of ANC services for all
SID pregnant women including TT
Demand creation for utilization of
deliveries
3.3 By 2030, end the Lead: MoInf; Increase social awareness 3.3.1 Number of
epidemics of AIDS, MoHFW MoE; programme new HIV
tuberculosis, malaria MoPME; Ensure health education on HIV infections per
and neglected tropical MoYS; AIDS 1,000 uninfected
diseases and combat MoFL Take regular HIV prevention population, by
hepatitis, water-borne programme sex, age and key
diseases and other Make laws and policies that populations
communicable facilitate the HIV response and
diseases work
National AIDS/STD Programme
Targeted HIV/AIDS interventions
with high risks groups like sex
workers, injectable drug users,
migrant workers, transport
workers, HIV positive etc. and
young people
HIV testing and counselling would
17
be scaled up among key

populations and high risk groups
Page
and awareness amongst migrant

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
labourers and their spouses need be
promoted.
Prevention of Mother to Child
Transmission services will be
scaled up for HIV infected women.
Lead: MoInf; Increase attention for detection and 3.3.2
MoHFW MoE; SID prevalence rates including the Tuberculosis
progress on cure rate incidence per
National TB programme 1,000 population
Lead: MoInf; SID Increase attention for detection and 3.3.3 Malaria
MoHFW prevalence rates including the incidence per
progress on cure rate 1,000 population
Malaria control programme
Lead: MoInf; SID Increase attention for detection and 3.3.4 Hepatitis B
MoHFW prevalence rates including the incidence per
progress on cure rate 100,000
population
Lead: MoInf; Some facilities are in place and 3.3.5 Number of
MoHFW MoE others are planned for combating people requiring
emerging threats interventions
against neglected
tropical diseases
3.4 By 2030, reduce Lead: MoE; Strategic plan for surveillance and 3.4.1 Mortality
by one third premature MoHFW MoInf; prevention of non-communicable rate attributed to
mortality from non- MoWCA; diseases in Bangladesh cardiovascular
communicable SID Public information campaign for disease, cancer,
diseases through awareness creation diabetes or
prevention and chronic
treatment and promote respiratory
18
mental health and disease

well-being
Page
Lead: MoHA; 3.4.2 Suicide

MoHFW MoInf; mortality rate

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SID;
MoRA;
MoYS
3.5 Strengthen the Lead: MoHFW; Narcotics Control 3.5.1 Coverage of
prevention and MoHA MoInf; Act 1990, treatment
treatment of substance MoRA; amended in 2000 interventions
abuse, including MoYS and 2004; (pharmacological
narcotic drug abuse , psychosocial
and harmful use of and rehabilitation
alcohol and aftercare
services) for
substance use
disorders
3.5.2 Harmful Not
use of alcohol, Applicab
defined according le for
to the national Banglade
context as sh
alcohol per capita Context
consumption
(aged 15 years
and older) within
a calendar year in
litres of pure
alcohol
3.6 By 2020, halve the Lead: BD; MoE; Take measures to maintain the roads Motor Vehicle 3.6.1 Death rate
number of global RTHD MoHA; Provide special attention while Ordinance 1983; due to road traffic
deaths and injuries MoInf; planning and designing for 7th Road Safety injuries
from road traffic LGD; CD; construction of a road Action Plan 2014-
accidents MoPME; Gradual increase in socio-economic 16
19
MoHFW activities of the growing population

for road widening
Page
Improving on transport safety

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
standards to reduce incidence of
accidents by implementing safety
audit periodically.
Improvement of road safety
engineering in rural roads to
minimize road accidents.
achieving 50% reduction in road
traffic accident fatalities by 2020 in
line with the UN Decade of Action
for Road Safety
3.7 By 2030, ensure Lead: LGD; Counselling on population control Bangladesh 3.7.1 Proportion
universal access to MoHFW MoE; and reproductive health and Population Policy of women of
sexual and MoInf; behaviour will be continued and 2012 reproductive age
reproductive health- MoLE; expanded in health care centres. (aged 15-49
care services, MoRA; Steps will be taken to ensure years) who have
including for family SID womens decision making over their need for
planning, information reproductive health through proper family planning
and education, and the education and information. satisfied with
integration of modern methods
reproductive health
into national strategies
and programmes
Lead: LGD; 3.7.2 Adolescent
MoHFW MoInf; birth rate (aged
MoWCA; 10-14 years; aged
SID 15-19 years) per
1,000 women in
that age group
3.8 Achieve universal Lead: BFID Set certain objectives and targets Expanding Social 3.8.1 Coverage of
health coverage, MoHFW (IDRA); Protection for essential health
20
towards Universal Health Coverage

including financial LGD; (UHC) in the HNP sector. Health: Towards services (defined
risk protection, access MoC; Universal as the average
Page
to quality essential MoSW; Coverage-Health coverage of

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
health-care services MoWCA; Care Financing essential services
and access to safe, MoST Strategy 2012- based on tracer
effective, quality and (BAEC); 2032 interventions that
affordable essential MoInd include
medicines and (BAB) reproductive,
vaccines for all maternal, new-
born and child
health, infectious
diseases, non-
communicable
diseases and
service capacity
and access,
among the
general and the
most
disadvantaged
population)
Lead: BFID; SID 3.8.2 Number of
MoHFW people covered
by health
insurance or a
public health
system per 1,000
population
3.9 By 2030, Lead: MoHFW; Expanding air quality management 3.9.1 Mortality
substantially reduce MoEF MoLE; activities, focusing on gross diesel rate attributed to
the number of deaths SID polluters, and the extension of air household and
and illnesses from quality monitoring to major cities. ambient air
hazardous chemicals Strict enforcement to control dust pollution
21
and air, water and soil and other emissions at the

pollution and construction site
Page
contamination Strict enforcement of Brick Kiln

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Act 2013 for phasing out of
traditional brick Kiln.
Introduce cleaner fuel & transport
standards to achieve environmental
sustainability.
Facilitate greater investment in
public, mass transit options for
cities
Lead: LGD MoHFW; Protecting surface water resource 3.9.2 Mortality
MoEF; base of greater Dhaka rate attributed to
MoInf; Encouraging future industrial unsafe water,
MoPME development only in designated unsafe sanitation
industrial development zones and lack of
Drainage rehabilitation of Dhaka hygiene
city through excavation of canals (exposure to
Shifting the dependence on water unsafe Water,
supply from groundwater to surface Sanitation and
water, with improvement in surface Hygiene for All
water quality (WASH)
services)
Lead: MoInf; 3.9.3 Mortality
MoHFW MoRA rate attributed to
unintentional
poisoning
3.a Strengthen the Lead: MoInf; GoB will ensure effective The Smoking and 3.a.1 Age-
implementation of the MoHFW MoHA implementation of tobacco control Tobacco Products standardized
World Health laws and policies as well as rigorous Usage (Control) prevalence of
Organization compliance of Framework Act, 2005, current tobacco
Framework Convention on Tobacco Control amended in 2009 use among
Convention on (FCTC) and 2013; persons aged 15
22
Tobacco Control in all The Smoking and years and older

countries, as Tobacco Products
Page
appropriate Usage (Control)

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Rules, 2015;
3.b Support the Lead: MoC; Increase availability of medicine at 3.b.1 Proportion
research and MoHFW MoFA all levels of health services of the population
development of Introduce telemedicine services with access to
vaccines and establish nuclear medicine centre affordable
medicines for the medicines and
communicable and vaccines on a
non-communicable sustainable basis
diseases that primarily
affect developing
countries, provide
access to affordable
essential medicines
and vaccines, in
accordance with the
Doha Declaration on
the TRIPS Agreement
and Public Health,
which affirms the right
of developing
countries to use to the
full the provisions in
the Agreement on
Trade-Related Aspects
of Intellectual
Property Rights
regarding flexibilities
to protect public
health, and, in
particular, provide
23
access to medicines
for all
Page

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Lead: ERD MoHFW; Strengthen Bangladesh Medical 3.b.2 Total net
FD Research Council (BMRC) official
development
assistance to
medical research
and basic health
sectors
3.c Substantially Lead: FD; The HR strategy is being developed 3.c.1 Health
increase health MoHFW MoPA; to address the issues related to HRH worker density
financing and the ERD; Prog. stock and trends, imbalances in skill- and distribution
recruitment, Div.; mix, distribution and mobility of
development, training SEID; health workers etc. will be
and retention of the BFID (BB) implemented efficiently.
health workforce in
developing countries,
especially in least
developed countries
and small island
developing States
3.d Strengthen the Lead: ERD; In-service training for continuous 3.d.1
capacity of all MoHFW MoFA; and essential component of HNP International
countries, in particular Co-Lead: MoInf; sector development programs for Health
developing countries, LGD MoInd capacity development of the health Regulations
for early warning, risk work force. (IHR) capacity
reduction and Government will conduct a and health
management of number of programmes to emergency
national and global strengthen human resources preparedness
health risks Conduct proper Planning,
Monitoring and Evaluation
24
inclusive of governance and

stewardship.
Page

Chapter4
Goal4:Ensureinclusiveandequitablequalityeducationand
promotelifelonglearningopportunitiesforall
Associate Actions to achieve the SDG achieve the Policy
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 4. Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all
Target 4.1 By 2030, Lead: MoWCA; Implement National Education Compulsory 4.1.1 Proportion
ensure that all girls MoPME; MoInf; Policy of 2010 Primary of children and
and boys complete Co-Lead: MoSW; Implement third Primary Education Act young people: (a)
free, equitable and MoE MoRA; Education Development 1990; National in grades 2/3; (b)
quality primary and MoHFW; Programme (PEDP 3) Education Policy, at the end of
secondary education LGD; MoYS; awareness raising programme 2010; primary; and (c) at
leading to relevant SID for parents to make them aware Prime Ministers the end of lower
and effective learning of early childhood development Education secondary
outcomes benefits Assistance Trust achieving at least
promote community-based Act 2011; a minimum
childcare centres for clusters of proficiency level
families in (i) reading and
Pre-primary education (for (ii) mathematics,
children 3-5 years) will be by sex
expanded to make formal
education more effective
highest level of priority will be
given to increase enrolment rate
and decrease dropout rate, train
primary teachers, increase the
25
attendance rate, increase contact

hours, andmaintain gender parity
Page
in access and achievement

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
4.2 By 2030, ensure Lead: MoSW; EPI coverage for all children The revised Child 4.2.1 Proportion
that all girls and boys MoPME MoWCA; arrangements for safe child birth Marriage of children under
have access to quality Co- Lead: MoRA; programme on PNC Restraint Act 5 years of age who
early childhood MoHFW LGD; eradication of polio 2013; are
development, care elimination of measles and Primary developmentally
and pre-primary neonatal tetanus national Education on track in health,
education so that they nutrition programme Development learning and
are ready for primary Programme psychosocial well-
education being, by sex
Lead: MoInf; improve the standard of pre- 4.2.2 Participation
MoPME MoRA; LGD school rate in organized
increase in the number of schools learning (one year
with pre-school classes before the official
rise in the proportion of teachers primary entry
trained age), by sex
4.3 By 2030, ensure Lead: FD; Equal emphasis to the farm and 4.3.1 Participation
equal access for all MoE MoEWOE; non-farm sectors including rate of youth and
women and men to MoLE; internal and external labour adults in formal
affordable and quality MoYS; mobility to expand employment and non-formal
technical, vocational MoWCA; opportunities for the youth education and
and tertiary MoInd necessary training and support to training in the
education, including (BITAC); the youth previous 12
university MoTJ; SID vocational ICT training facilities months, by sex
for the youth
programme to extract a rich
demographic dividend through
grooming the youth with secular,
democratic, ethical, and humane
26
values
4.4 By 2030, Lead: ICTD; FD; Restructure curriculum at degree ICT Fellowship 4.4.1 Proportion
Page
substantially increase MoE MoEWOE; and diploma levels for all and Donation of youth and

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
the number of youth MoLE; technical courses along with the Policy 2013; adults with
and adults who have MoYS; up-gradation of industrial Proposed NFE information and
relevant skills, MoInd; BFID training institutions. Subsector communications
including technical (BB); MoInf ICT training facilities for the Programme technology (ICT)
and vocational skills, youth/adult skills, by type of
for employment, Improve tele density to 100%, skill
decent jobs and internet penetration to 100% and
entrepreneurship broadband coverage to 50%
All primary schools to have at
least 1 and all secondary schools
to have at least 3 multimedia
classrooms
30% of primary schools and
100% of all secondary schools to
have an ICT laboratory
25% Community Health Clinics
provide teleconsultation with
specialists in urban areas
All G2P cash transfers and most
P2G and B2G payments done
digitally
Most vital government services
are made available at all Digital
Centres
100% of citizens and residents
have digital ID that is used in
service delivery
1 million trained HR for the ICT
industry
27
Strategy has to be pursued

vigorously through PPP and
Page
private sector initiatives to

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
operate demand driven technical
training centres with public
institutions managing quality
control and accreditation system
with the result that centres of
manufacturing technology
excellence would be created.
A separate body named
Department for Skill
Development Training is very
much needed for overall
management of skill training
programmes
4.5 By 2030, Lead: MoCHTA; Female to male ratio in tertiary Bangladesh 4.5.1 Parity
eliminate gender MoE; MoWCA education to be raised from Persons with indices
disparities in Co-Lead: MoRA; current 70 percent to 100 percent Disability (female/male,
education and ensure MoPME; MoYS; SID; The ratio of literate female to Welfare Act rural/urban,
equal access to all Co-Lead: male for age group 20-24 to be 2001; bottom/top wealth
levels of education MoSW raised to 100 percent from the The Rights and quintile and others
and vocational current 86 percent Protection of such as disability
training for the Encourage female enrolment in Persons with status, indigenous
vulnerable, including technical and vocational Disabilities Act, peoples and
persons with education 2013; conflict-affected,
disabilities, Reduce or maintain the current as data become
indigenous peoples income inequality of 0.45 available) for all
and children in Spending on Social Protection as education
vulnerable situations a share of GDP to be increased to indicators on this
2.3% of GDP list that can be
disaggregated
4.6 By 2030, ensure Lead: MoWCA; ensure gender parity at all levels Non-Formal 4.6.1 Percentage
28
that all youth and a MoPME; MoYS; of education and training Education Act, of population in a
substantial proportion Co-Lead: MoInf; promote gender equality in 2014 given age group
Page
of adults, both men MoE MoRA; TVET achieving at least

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
and women, achieve MoSW; SID a fixed level of
literacy and proficiency in
numeracy functional (a)
literacy and (b)
numeracy skills,
by sex
4.7 By 2030, ensure Lead: FD, ICTD, building e-learning National Skill 4.7.1 Extent to
that all learners MoE LJD; MoCA; infrastructure, i.e., one school, Development which (i) global
acquire the MoPME; one computer lab, smart class Policy 2011; citizenship
knowledge and skills MoRA; room with e-learning facilities education and (ii)
needed to promote MoWCA; ICT education education for
sustainable MoEF; ICT-based education sustainable
development, MoInd; MoFA vocational ICT training facilities development,
including, among for the youth. including gender
others, through creation of smart/multimedia equality and
education for classrooms human rights, are
sustainable training teachers to create digital mainstreamed at
development and contents for their use in all levels in: (a)
sustainable lifestyles, classrooms national education
human rights, gender Various subjects enhancing policies, (b)
equality, promotion curricula, (c)
appreciate of fine arts should be
of a culture of peace teacher education
introduced in primary and
and non-violence, and (d) student
secondary level as per education
global citizenship and policy. assessment
appreciation of
Develop Bengali language and
cultural diversity and
literature and create facilities to
of cultures
develop Bengali as the medium
contribution to
of instruction;
sustainable
development
29
4.a Build and upgrade Lead: MoE; Every primary and secondary National 4.a.1 Proportion of
education facilities MoPME MoWCA; school will establish a Sanitation schools with
Page
that are child, Co-Lead: SEID; LGD multimedia classroom with a Strategy 2005; access to: (a)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
disability and gender MoSW power-saving internet-connected electricity; (b) the
sensitive and provide laptop, projector/large-screen- Internet for
safe, non-violent, TV and teachers professionally pedagogical
inclusive and trained to use multimedia content purposes; (c)
effective learning for general subjects. computers for
environments for all pedagogical
purposes; (d)
adapted
infrastructure and
materials for
students with
disabilities; (e)
basic drinking
water; (f) single-
sex basic
sanitation
facilities; and (g)
basic hand
washing facilities
(as per the WASH
indicator
definitions)
4.b By 2020, Lead: MoE; MoFA; special education loan scheme 4.b.1 Volume of
substantially expand ERD MoST; MoPA and scholarship programmes will official
globally the number be introduced for suburban and development
of scholarships rural meritorious students who assistance flows
available to are comparatively less likely to for scholarships
developing countries, move abroad by sector and type
in particular least of study
developed countries,
30
small island
developing States and
Page
African countries, for

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
enrolment in higher
education, including
vocational training
and information and
communications
technology, technical,
engineering and
scientific
programmes, in
developed countries
and other developing
countries
4.c By 2030, Lead: MoPME; more teachers will be trained 4.c.1 Proportion of
substantially increase MoE MoFA; ERD Every primary and secondary teachers in: (a)
the supply of school will establish a pre-primary; (b)
qualified teachers, multimedia classroom with primary; (c) lower
including through internet-connected laptop, secondary; and (d)
international projector/large-screen-TV and upper secondary
cooperation for teachers professionally trained to education who
teacher training in use multimedia content for have received at
developing countries, general subjects least the minimum
especially least Expand in-service training to organized teacher
developed countries teachers training (e.g.
and small island pedagogical
developing States training) pre-
service or in-
service required
for teaching at the
relevant level in a
given country
31
Page

Chapter5
Goal5:Achievegenderequalityandempowerallwomenandgirls
Actions to
Sustainable List of Existing Proposed Global
Lead Associate Actions to achieve the SDG achieve the
Development Goal Policy Instrument Indicators for
Ministries/ Ministries/ targets within 7thFYP (2016- targets beyond Remarks
and associated (Acts/ Policies/ Performance
Divisions Divisions 2020) 7thFYP Period
Targets Strategies etc.) Measurement
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 5. Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
Target 5.1 End all Lead: MoHA; LJD; Implement National Women National Women 5.1.1 Whether or
forms of MoWCA LPAD; Development Policy Development not legal
discrimination against MoInd; (NWDP), 2011 Policy-2011; frameworks are in
all women and girls MoFA; MoLE National Child place to promote,
everywhere MoRA; MoTJ Policy-2011; enforce and
monitor equality
and non-
discrimination on
the basis of sex
5.2 Eliminate all forms Lead: MoHA; LJD; eliminating gender health Women and 5.2.1 Proportion
of violence against all MoWCA LPAD; SID; and education disparities Children Repression of ever-partnered
women and girls in the MoEWOE; prioritizing women in social (Control) Act 2000, women and girls
public and private MoFA; MoLE programmes, loans and amended in 2003 aged 15 years and
spheres, including MoRA; MoTJ microcredit and 2012; National older subjected to
trafficking and sexual eliminating violence against Action Plan to physical, sexual or
and other types of women through adequate Prevent Violence psychological
exploitation reporting of incidents, and Against Women and violence by a
medical, legal and Children 2013-2015; current or former
psychological treatment intimate partner in
recognizing the multitude of the previous 12
social identities women can months, by form
of violence and by
32
have: ethnic, religious,

wealth groups, disabilities age
and taking it into account
Page
when formulating policies

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
and programmes to address
their needs and
promoting womens statuses
through media
laws to ban child marriage,
acid throwing, violence
against women, eve teasing,
dowry etc.
The Domestic Violence
(Prevention and Protection)
Act, 2010
programme to eliminate
violence against women
Lead: MoHA; SID Ditto 5.2.2 Proportion
MoWCA of women and
girls aged 15 years
and older
subjected to sexual
violence by
persons other than
an intimate partner
in the previous 12
months, by age
and place of
occurrence
5.3 Eliminate all Lead: MoHA; awareness raising Integrated Policy for 5.3.1 Proportion
harmful practices, MoWCA MoInf; programmes through union Early Child Care of women aged
such as child, early MoRA; Parishad members, and and Development- 20-24 years who
and forced marriage MoFA; leaders of social opinion 2013; were married or in
33
and female genital MoHFW; SID including Imams will be Child Act 2013; a union before age
mutilation conducted to eliminate the 15 and before age
practice of early marriage. 18
Page
protecting children from all

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
forms of abuse, exploitation
and violence
providing access to girls to
education, training and
development opportunities
Civil society movements
against child marriage would
be strengthened, community
orientation improved and
support for continuation of
education at secondary levels
will be ensured to eliminate
child marriage.
5.3.2 Proportion Not
of girls and relevant
women aged 15- for
49 years who have Banglade
undergone female sh
genital
mutilation/cutting,
by age
5.4 Recognize and Lead: CD; GED; Increase access to human 5.4.1 Proportion
value unpaid care and MoSW MoLE; development opportunities of time spent on
domestic work MoWCA; Establish conducive legal unpaid domestic
through the provision SID; MoF and regulatory environment and care work, by
of public services, Increase protection and sex, age and
infrastructure and resilience from crisis and location
social protection shocks
policies and the Promote positive social
promotion of shared
34
norms
responsibility within
the household and the
Page
family as nationally

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
appropriate
5.5 Ensure womens Lead: LJD; LGD; Enhance access to and Local Government 5.5.1 Proportion
full and effective MoWCA MoPA; control over productive (City Corporation) of seats held by
participation and equal MoInd; resources Act 2009; women in national
opportunities for Increase participation and Local Government parliaments and
leadership at all levels decision making (Paurashava) Act local governments
of decision-making in Improve institutional 2009;
political, economic capacity, accountability and Local Government
and public life oversight (Union Parishad)
Act 2009;
Upazila Parishad
Act 1998, amended
in 2001, 2009, 2011
and 2015;
Zila Parishad Act
2000;
Lead: MoPA Ditto 5.5.2 Proportion
MoWCA of women in
managerial
positions
5.6 Ensure universal Lead: LJD; LPAD; Expansion of women Bangladesh 5.6.1 Proportion
access to sexual and MoWCA MoHFW; friendly hospitals in all Population Policy of women aged
reproductive health MoFA districts by enhancing 2012 15-49 years who
and reproductive services in all sadar hospitals make their own
rights as agreed in and medical college informed
accordance with the hospitals including outputs decisions
Programme of Action of reproductive health care regarding sexual
of the International will be done. relations,
Conference on The system for registration contraceptive use
Population and and tracking of services for and reproductive
35
Development and the women and children at the health care

Beijing Platform for community clinics and all
Page
Action and the hospitals would be made

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
outcome documents of more effective.
their review Information and education is
conferences necessary to enhance
womens control over their
own reproductive health.
Counseling services would
be made available in all
health care centres for men,
women and couples.
Lead: LPAD Ditto 5.6.2 Number of
MoWCA countries with
laws and
regulations that
guarantee women
aged 15-49 years
access to sexual
and reproductive
health care,
information and
education
5.a Undertake reforms Lead: BFID (BB); The current practice of 5.a.1 (a)
to give women equal MoWCA LJD; MoL; distribution of khas land in Proportion of total
rights to economic SID; the name of both spouses agricultural
resources, as well as would continue. population with
access to ownership Access to forestry resources ownership or
and control over land through women co- secure rights over
and other forms of management groups would agricultural land,
property, financial continue and expand. by sex; and (b)
services, inheritance Micro-finance operations share of women
and natural resources, among owners or
36
need to combine vocational

in accordance with skills, markets, information. rights-bearers of
national laws Community orientation on agricultural land,
Page
giving women due share of by type of tenure

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
their inherited property is
often missing, which would
be promoted and enforced.
In case of river erosion or
such disaster induced
migration, women would be
considered as s special group
for housing or land support.
Womens participation in
accessing and taking
decisions regarding
community resources would
be ensured by provisions of
womens participation under
the Social Forestry Rules,
Water Management Policy,
Forestry Sector Policy,
WATSAN Policy and so on.
Lead: MoL; LPAD The enforcement of the legal 5.a.2 Proportion of
MoWCA and policy provisions would countries where
be ensured through the legal
establishing effective framework
mechanisms and (including
accountability. customary law)
Womens access to the legal guarantees
system would be ensured womens equal
through expansion of support rights to land
from Legal Aid Fund, ownership and/or
simplification of legal control
37
procedures, removal of
discriminatory procedures
and retention of legal
Page
practitioners to support poor

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
women.
Capacity of judiciary and
law enforcement agencies to
deal with such cases would
be strengthened.
A separate tribunal for
dealing with human
trafficking cases would be
formed.
Removal of all
discriminatory provisions in
all laws and policies
5.b Enhance the use of Lead: ICTD; PTD; Access to modern Guidelines on 5.b.1 Proportion
enabling technology, MoWCA MoE; SEID; technology related to Mobile Financial of individuals who
in particular SID; MoInd business and jobs would be Services (MFS) for own a mobile
information and expanded at a low cost. the Bank; telephone, by sex
communications Womens access to
technology, to information related to
promote the markets, employment, and
empowerment of production or business
women opportunities would be
increased through using
media and ICT.
Increased access to mobile
phones, internet and radio
etc., will help women in
accessing information.
The a2i to reach young girls
should be strengthened and
38
be responsive to the needs of

less educated persons.
Page

Actions to
(2021-2030)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
5.c Adopt and Lead: LPAD; FD; Increase gender budget as a NWDP 2011 5.c.1 Proportion of
strengthen sound MoWCA Prog. Div. percentage of total budget countries with
policies and Regular monitoring of systems to track
enforceable legislation progress of womens and make public
for the promotion of empowerment and gender allocations for
gender equality and equality based on gender equality
the empowerment of project/Programme targets. and womens
all women and girls at More rigorous monitoring of empowerment
all levels the gender budget is
essential across agencies,
sectors and field level.
The OAG should be
assigned to monitor
expenditure and results in
the area of gender equality.

39

Page

Chapter6
Goal6:Ensureavailabilityandsustainablemanagementofwater
andsanitationforall
Lead Associate Actions to achieve the SDG achieve the Policy
Development Goal Indicators for
Ministries/ Ministries/ targets within 7thFYP (2016- targets beyond Instrument Remarks
and associated Performance
Divisions Divisions 2020) 7thFYP Period (Acts/ Policies/
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 6. Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all
Target 6.1 By 2030, Lead: LGD MoInf; Ensuring safe water facilities National Policy 6.1.1 Proportion of
achieve universal and MoPME; for all through the for Safe Water population using
equitable access to MoInd development of different Supply & safely managed
safe and affordable (BAB); SID water supply options Sanitation, 1998; drinking water
drinking water for all the development of different National Water services
water supply options in Policy 1998;
affected areas National Water
Ensuring safe water facilities Management
in the hydro-geologically Plan 2004;
difficult and problematic National Policy
areas for Arsenic
Establishment of WSS HRD Mitigation &
centre in DPHE to ensure Implementation
adequate supply of trained Plan, 2004;
and skilled manpower National
Establishment of the Sanitation
NAWASIC (National Water Strategy, 2005;
Supply & Sanitation Pro-Poor Strategy
Information Centre) in DPHE for Water and
40
Establishment of water Sanitation Sector,

quality examination, 2005;
Page
monitoring and surveillance National Strategy

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
systems for Water and
Update and strengthen Sanitation Hard
Organizational Setup of to Reach Areas of
DPHE to orient it to support Bangladesh,
the LGIs. 2011;
Continue with hydrological Bangladesh
and hydro-geological Water Act 2013;
investigation for ground and
surface water
DPHE has to carry out and
look after information
management and R&D
activities of the WSS sector to
support policy making and
strategic planning
Gradual shift of DPHE from
its exclusive role of Service
provider to the role of
Service provider and
Facilitator.
Modern water management
technology to be promoted to
enhance irrigation efficacy
and water productivity
through optimal use of
available water resources
6.2 By 2030, achieve Lead: LGD MoE; Ensuring sanitation facilities National policy 6.2.1 Proportion of
access to adequate and MoInf; for all through the for safe water population using
equitable sanitation MoPME; development of different supply and safely managed
41
and hygiene for all and MoWCA; sanitation options sanitation 1998 sanitation services,
end open defecation, PMO; MoF; Sustaining & replication of (WSS policy) including a hand-
paying special MoHFW; National washing facility
Page
Total Sanitation Campaign

attention to the needs MoEF; SID with a variety of water supply sanitation with soap and water

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
of women and girls initiatives. strategy 2005
and those in Ensuring sanitation facilities Sector
vulnerable situations in the hydro-geologically Development
difficult and problematic Plan (2011-
areas 2025), Water
Ensuring safe sanitation Supply and
facilities for all through the Sanitation
development and up- Sector.
gradation of different Pro-poor
sanitation options strategy for
Increase access to sanitation water and
facilities to all rural people. sanitation
sector in
Bangladesh
2005
6.3 By 2030, improve Lead: LGD MoInd; Urban areas need integrated Participatory 6.3.1 Proportion of
water quality by Co-Lead: MoFA; water treatment and efficient Water wastewater safely
reducing pollution, MoEF MoTJ; MoF; water supply facilities. Management treated
eliminating dumping MoWR; Shifting the dependence on Regulations
and minimizing MoS water supply from (2014)
release of hazardous groundwater to surface water
chemicals and with improvement in surface
materials, halving the water quality
proportion of Construction, operation and
untreated wastewater maintenance of water
and substantially treatment plants, water
increasing recycling abstraction facilities and
and safe reuse globally water distribution system for
providing drinking water to
42
public, industries and

commercial organizations,
Ditto Ditto Ditto 6.3.2 Proportion of
Page
bodies of water with

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
good ambient water
quality
6.4 By 2030, Lead: MoS; Monitor, control and prevent 6.4.1 Change in
substantially increase LGD; MoWR; environmental pollution and water-use efficiency
water-use efficiency Co-Lead: MoFA; degradation related to water over time
across all sectors and MoA Undertake environmental
ensure sustainable Co-Lead: assessment
withdrawals and MoInd Implementation of emission,
supply of freshwater effluent and waste
to address water management strategy
scarcity and Expansion of small scale
substantially reduce irrigation technology and
the number of people surface water for irrigation
suffering from water Implement Water Act 2013
scarcity Implement programmes of
BDP 2100
Design and implement
different Water Management
Programme
programme for dry season
irrigation coverage
efficient use of irrigation
water
increase surface water use for
irrigation
limit ground water use for
irrigation
Ditto Ditto Ditto 6.4.2 Level of water
stress: freshwater
43
withdrawal as a
proportion of
Page
available freshwater

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
resources
6.5 By 2030, Lead: GED; Strategies required for National Water 6.5.1 Degree of
implement integrated MoWR LGD improvement of water Policy, Coastal integrated water
water resources Co-Lead: resource management for Zone Policy resources
management at all MoFA supporting agriculture (2005), management
levels, including growth. Bangladesh implementation (0-
through trans Enhanced water management Water Act 2013 100)
boundary cooperation to emphasize the sustained and Participatory
as appropriate and balanced use of water Water
resources for irrigation, Management
drinking water and water Regulations
transport (2014)
A comprehensive long term Bangladesh Delta
water resource management Plan 2100
plan is in place under the
umbrella of the Bangladesh
Delta Plan.
Introduced Participatory
Water Management approach
Basin-wide Water Resources
Development Initiative
The Ganges Barrage Project
with ancillary infrastructure
River dredging to be carried
out
Ditto Ditto Ditto 6.5.2 Proportion of
trans boundary basin
area with an
operational
44
arrangement for
water cooperation
The DoE has to apply its legal
Page
6.6 By 2020, protect Lead: CD; River Protection 6.6.1 Change in the
and restore water- MoWR MoCHTA; Commission Act, extent of water-

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
related ecosystems, MoEF; authority to recognize and 2013; related ecosystems
including mountains, MoFL; manage any ecosystem as an over time
forests, wetlands, MoFA Ecologically Critical Area
rivers, aquifers and (ECA).
lakes Maintain the inland river
systems and ecosystems for
fishery, sediment transport,
and inland shipping,
protecting dry season water
flows, restoration of habitat
and fish species;
Integrated Coastal Fisheries
Resource Management;
Maintenance of ecosystem
health and management of
pollution;
Coping with climate changes
has yielded positive results
Conserve and protect forest
ecosystems for biodiversity
and overall environmental
stability,
Efforts will be made to reduce
the coverage of eucalyptus
trees which are not deemed
suitable for Bangladesh.
Programmes will be taken to
protect the threatened and
endangered species of flora
45
and fauna and the fragile

ecosystems.
Half/reduce rate of salinity
Page
intrusion and mitigate impacts

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
of salinity on human health
and agro- ecosystem
production.
Proper ecosystem
management is required to
ensure the sustainability of
natural resources without
hampering the livelihood of
people dependent on the
goods and services.
Conduct assessment of
ecosystem degradation in
terms of heavy metal
contamination and nutrient
loss.
Identification of wetland
ecosystems significant for
biodiversity to be declared
and managed as ECAs.
Assessment of ecosystem
degradation and mitigate
impacts of drought in dry
land Barind ecosystem
Valuation of goods and
services provided by
ecosystem and biodiversity
will be accomplished towards
integration of the values into
the national accounting
46
system.
Polluting the ecosystems from
all sources will, wherever
Page
possible, be stopped or

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
minimized
An appropriate IT/ITeS
business ecosystem has to be
established
An innovation ecosystem
comprising of required
infrastructure, well trained
human resources and
supportive policy regime need
to be established
Use of Science and
Technology as a means of
sustainable use of
Environment, Ecosystem and
Resources contribute to world
pool of knowledge in Science
and Technology
Support product innovation &
creation ecosystem
6.a By 2030, expand Lead: LGD; Generation of adequate 6.a.1 Amount of
international ERD, MoEF; resource allocation through water-and
cooperation and Co-Lead: MoFA; ensuring GoB fund, resource sanitation-related
capacity-building MoWR MoInd mobilization from other official development
support to developing sources assistance that is
countries in water-and Explore the strategies to part of a
sanitation-related encourage the Public-Private government-
activities and partnership in the coordinated
programmes, development of infrastructure spending plan
including water for adequate WSS service and
47
harvesting, its subsequent O&M

desalination, water
efficiency, wastewater
Page
treatment, recycling

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
and reuse technologies
6.b Support and Lead: LGD MoPA; Local Government will be 6.b.1 Proportion of
strengthen the AWRRID; charged to expand the role of local administrative
participation of local LGD; citizen committees and units with
communities in MoWR strengthening participation of established and
improving water and citizens from different groups operational policies
sanitation Creation of water reservoir/ and procedures for
management rain water harvesting in rain participation of local
fed/coastal/hilly areas to be communities in
encouraged, water and sanitation
Ensured implementation of management
provisions of community
participation under the Social
Forestry Rules, Water
Management Policy, Forestry
Sector Policy, WATSAN
Policy and so on.
Community participation in
relevant associations and
groups would be ensured and
monitored

48

Page

Chapter7
Goal7:Ensureaccesstoaffordable,reliable,sustainableand
modernenergyforall
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 7. Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all
Target 7.1 By 2030, Lead: PD EMRD; Governments target to ensure Energy 7.1.1 Proportion of
ensure universal MoST; MoFA electricity reaches every Efficiency and population with
access to affordable, household by FY2021. Conservation access to electricity
reliable and modern Power generation capacity Rules, 2013 ;
energy services targets of 23,000 MW by Interim Action
FY2020 (end of Seventh Plan); Plan for
24,000 MW by 2021; and Improvement of
40,000 MW by 2030. Energy
Projected share of coal based Efficiency and
power from only 3 percent Conservation;
(FY2015) to 21 percent by the Sustainable and
end of the Seventh Plan and Renewable
subsequently to 50 percent by Energy
FY2030 Development
Expansion/up-gradation of Authority
1,50,000 (km) electric (SREDA), Act
distribution line 2012;
Construction/Up-gradation of
480 sub-station
49
New 70,00,000 consumer

connection
Page
30,000 Village electrification

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
40 Switching station
construction
40 (Set) River crossing tower
construction
Replacement of 1,90,000
Overloaded Distribution
transformer
Replacement of 75,00,000
electromechanical/digital meter
by pre-paid meter
Rehabilitation and
Intensification of 25,000 (Km)
Distribution System
Establish Gas Allocation Policy
(incl. LPG and Biogas
Alternative policy)
Domestic Gas Exploration Policy
Domestic Coal Export Policy
Develop Energy Subsidy Policy
Promote Use of LPG in
Domestic and Transport Sector
Import LNG Strategy
Planning for Import Coal
Facilities
Lead: PD MoST; MoInf; Price policy needs to be Bangladesh 7.1.2 Proportion of
adjusted to minimize the Energy and population with
difference between LPG and Power Research primary reliance on
pipelined gas tariffs Council Act, clean fuels and
Biogas can also be considered 2015; technology
50
as the alternative of pipeline

natural gas.
Page
Bangladesh urgently needs to

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
focus on investment for gas
exploration and development.
Subsequently, LNG import
should be considered to ensure
smooth supply of natural gas.
Both onshore and offshore oil
and gas options should be
pursued.
Obtaining extra LNG buying
power, co-purchasing with India
or other South Asian countries
could be sought;
Periodical contract review to
seek more favourable
conditions of a contract and
domestic resource development
could also be pursued.
Implement the planned study to
design coal Centre with the
capacity of 12 million ton in
Matarbari area.
Implementation of Demand
Side Management (DSM) and
Energy Conservation
Dissemination of Improved
Cooking stove (ICS).
Institutional Reforms in Energy:
Improvements are needed in the
technical and negotiation
51
capacity of the Ministry and

associated energy agencies.
500WM Solar Programme
Page
7.2 By 2030, increase Lead: PD ERD; MoFA; The Renewable 7.2.1 Renewable
substantially the EMRD (340MW commercial purpose Energy Policy energy share in the

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
share of renewable and 160MW social sector) 2008; total final energy
energy in the global Commercial Projects: (a) Solar consumption
energy mix Park (grid connected); (b) Solar
Irrigation; (c) Solar Mini-
grid/micro-grid; and (d) Solar
rooftop.
Social projects: (a) Rural health
centres; (b) Remote educational
institutes; (c) Union e-Centres;
(d) Remote Religious
Establishment; (e) Off-grid
Railway Stations; and (f)
Government & Semi-Government
Offices in the off-grid areas.
15 MW Wind Power Plant
IPPs (100 MW & 60 MW)
(after Wind Resource
Assessment)
Installation of 15,000 Solar
Irrigation Pump
Total 800MW of power
generate through renewable
energy by FY2017 with a target
of 10% of the total electricity to
be met from renewable
resources by FY2020
7.3 By 2030, double Lead: PD; ERD; MoFA; Energy Efficiency and Energy 7.3.1 Energy
the global rate of Co-Lead: Conservation Programme Efficiency and intensity measured
improvement in EMRD Financial Incentive Conservation in terms of primary
52
energy efficiency (BERC) Mechanism for Improved Rules 2013 energy and GDP
Cooking Stove
Page
7.a By 2030, enhance Lead: ERD EMRD; 7.a.1 Mobilized

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
international MoEF; amount of United
cooperation to MoFA; PD; States dollars per
facilitate access to MoST; Prgm. year starting in 2020
clean energy research Div.; BB accountable towards
and technology, the $100 billion
including renewable commitment
energy, energy
efficiency and
advanced and cleaner
fossil-fuel
technology, and
promote investment
in energy
infrastructure and
clean energy
technology
7.b By 2030, expand Lead: PD; ERD; IED; 7.b.1 Investments in
infrastructure and Co-Lead: MoFA; energy efficiency as
upgrade technology EMRD PID, MoInd a percentage of GDP
for supplying modern (BSTI); MoST and the amount of
and sustainable energy foreign direct
services for all in investment in
developing countries, financial transfer for
in particular least infrastructure and
developed countries, technology to
small island sustainable
developing States and development
landlocked developing services
countries, in
accordance with their
53
respective
programmes of
Page
support

Chapter8
Goal8:Promotesustained,inclusiveandsustainableeconomic
growth,fullandproductiveemploymentanddecentworkforall
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 8. Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all
Target 8.1 Sustain per FD BFID(BB); Maintain long term overall Bangladesh 8.1.1 Annual
capita economic growth GED; MoA; prudent macroeconomic Special growth rate of real
in accordance with MoCAT; management through an Economic Zones GDP per capita
national circumstances MoC; appropriate mix of fiscal, Act 2010;
and, in particular, at MoFL; monetary and exchange rate Export Policy;
least 7 per cent gross MoInd; policies Industrial
domestic product Prog. Div; Investment rate needs to expand Policy;
growth per annum in MoEWOE; from 28.9% in FY2015 to around ICT Policy;
the least developed SID; BD; 34.4% by FY 2020 Education
countries PMO Composition of investment in Policy;
(PPPA); favour of infrastructure and
LGD; manufacturing
ICTD; MoE Adoption of improved
technology for improving total
factor productivity
Enhancing the quality of the
workforce thru investment in
education and skills development
of labour force
54
Trade reforms are essential to

eliminate the bias against an
Page
export-led growth strategy

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
8.2 Achieve higher Lead: MoC; MoLE; Investment in technology that 8.2.1 Annual .
levels of economic Co-Lead: MoEWOE; contributes to improvement in growth rate of real
productivity through MoInd; MoST; capital efficiency GDP per employed
diversification, Co-Lead: MoTJ; Spending on research and person
technological MoA; MoFL; development (R&D) in order to
upgrading and ICTD; BFID technological development,
innovation, including (BB); MoE; innovation and adoption of
through a focus on SID technological change
high-value added and Strengthen combined effect of
labour-intensive sectors market orientation, deregulation,
and trade liberalization
8.3 Promote Lead: GED AWRRID; Further implementation of Food 8.3.1 Proportion of
development-oriented BFID (BB); for Work Programme (FWP) and informal
policies that support IED; Employment Generation employment in
productive activities, MoInd; Programme for the Poor (EGPP) non-agriculture
decent job creation, MoLE; PID; ICT penetration in rural employment, by
entrepreneurship, Progm. Bangladesh to bring financial sex
creativity and Div.; SEID; services to the doorsteps of the
innovation, and SID; MoST; vast majority of unbanked rural
encourage the MoYS; population
formalization and ICTD; Expand access to financial
growth of micro-, MoEWOE; services to the underserved
small-and medium- FD including micro and household
sized enterprises, enterprises now operating in the
including through informal market
access to financial Organise a long-term massive
services enhancement effort for 88
percent informal labour force in
education and skills training to
55
convert into quality labour for

manufacturing and formal
Page
services
8.4 Improve Lead: ERD MoA; NSDS 8.4.1 Material

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
progressively, through Co-Lead: MoFL MoF; footprint, material
2030, global resource GED MoEF; footprint per capita,
efficiency in BFID (BB); and material
consumption and MoFA; footprint per GDP
production and MoInd
endeavour to decouple
economic growth from
environmental
degradation, in
accordance with the 10
Year Framework of
Programmes on
Sustainable
Consumption and
Production, with
developed countries
taking the lead
Ditto Ditto 8.4.2 Domestic
material
consumption,
domestic material
consumption per
capita, and
domestic material
consumption per
GDP
8.5 By 2030, achieve Lead: LPAD; Protection of labour rights to National Skill 8.5.1 Average
full and productive MoLE MoEWOE; organize and strive for decent Development hourly earnings of
employment and decent BFID, (BB) wages and safe Policy 2011 female and male
work for all women and MoFA; employees, by
56
men, including for MoInd; occupation, age and

young people and MoSW; persons with
Page
persons with MoWCA; disabilities

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
disabilities, and equal MoYS;
pay for work of equal MoE; SID
value
Ditto Ditto Strengthen Technical and 8.5.2
Vocational Education and Unemployment
Training (TVET) programmes to rate, by sex, age
help people become semi-skilled and persons with
and skilled to become employed disabilities
Promotion of small enterprises in
rural areas needs for creating
higher income and employment
Support to women and the
disabled in income generating
activities
disability
8.6 By 2020, Lead: MoE; Transform the unemployed youth 8.6.1 Proportion of
substantially reduce the MoYS; Co- MoEWOE; to skilled manpower by youth (aged 15-24
proportion of youth not Lead: SID; MoInd; providing quality Technical and years) not in
in employment, MoLE MoPME; Vocational Education and education,
education or training ICTD Training (TVET) at minimum employment or
cost and by ensuring equal training
access
Initiate a number of programmes
engaging the youth in various
activities such as disaster
management, primary health care
and awareness building against
57
anti-social activities
Strengthen education and
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training programmes to motivate

the adolescent and youth to

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
complete education and to enable
the working youth and the older
workforce to acquire required
skills
8.7 Take immediate Lead: MoEWOE; Instigation of the National Plan National Child 8.7.1 Proportion
and effective measures MoLE MoFA; of Action for Implementing the Labour and number of
to eradicate forced MoHA; National Child Labour Elimination children aged 5-17
labour, end modern MoWCA; Elimination Policy 2010 Policy 2010; years engaged in
slavery and human SID;MoYS; Develop short, medium and Prevention and child labour, by sex
trafficking and secure MoSW long-term programmes to Suppression of and age
the prohibition and eliminate child labour in Human
elimination of the worst Bangladesh Trafficking Act
forms of child labour, Take effective measures to 2012;
including recruitment reduce child labour, and
and use of child eliminate worst forms of child
soldiers, and by 2025 labour with a particular focus on
end child labour in all child domestic workers,
its forms migrants, refugees and other
vulnerable groups
8.8 Protect labour Lead: MoHFW; Protection of labour rights to Overseas 8.8.1 Frequency
rights and promote safe MoLE MoEWOE; organize and strive for decent Employment rates of fatal and
and secure working MoFA; wages and safe working and Migrants non-fatal
environments for all MoHA, conditions Act (2013); occupational
workers, including MoC, Interventions to be taken to Bangladesh injuries, by sex and
migrant workers, in MoInd; ensure the protection of migrant Labour Act migrant status
particular women MoTJ; SID workers human and labour 2006, amended
migrants, and those in rights in 2013;
precarious employment Periodic review of bilateral and
multilateral employment
58
agreement and generate greater

oversight of working conditions
Page
and breaches of contract to

ensure protection of expatriate

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
workers including special
emphasis on female migrant
workers
Implementation of stronger
penalties for hazardous working
conditions
Ditto MoHFW; 8.8.2 Increase in
MoFA; national
MoHA, compliance of
MoC, labour rights
MoInd; (freedom of
MoTJ association and
collective
bargaining) based
on International
Labour
Organization (ILO)
textual sources and
national legislation,
by sex and migrant
status
8.9 By 2030, devise Lead: MoE; Ecotourism and community- Bangladesh 8.9.1 Tourism
and implement policies MoCAT; MoInf; based tourism to be encouraged Tourism direct GDP as a
to promote sustainable Co-Lead: LGD; MoR; as a means of income generation Protection Area proportion of total
tourism that creates MoCA RTHD; for the local people and Special GDP and in growth
jobs and promotes local MoEF; Introduce measures to address Tourism Region rate
culture and products MoCHTA; issues pertaining to the supply Act 2010;
BFID (BB); and quality of workforce in the Bangladesh
SID tourism industry Tourism Board
Substantial investments in Act 2010;
59
education and tourism The Tourism

infrastructure Policy 2010;
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Adopt a proper strategy and The Antiquities

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
policies to address inadequacy of Act
domestic air connectivity Bangladesh
combined with heavily congested Tourism Board
land transport to boost growth of Act and the
the tourism industry Tourism Policy
Preparation of short Term, 2010
Mid-Term and Long-Term
Tourism Master Plan for the
country for guiding
development activities for
tourism
Ditto Ditto 8.9.2 Number of
jobs in tourism
industries as a
proportion of total
jobs and growth
rate of jobs, by sex
8.10 Strengthen the Lead: BFID BB; PTD Explore potential for Insurance Act- 8.10.1 Number of
capacity of domestic introduction of automated teller 2010; commercial bank
financial institutions to machine (ATM), a point-of-sale Mobile Banking branches and
encourage and expand (POS) device located at a local Policy automated teller
access to banking, retail or postal outlets, to Guidance; machines (ATMs)
insurance and financial understand whether it can be a per 100,000 adults
services for all sustainable and affordable
alternative to connect rural
farmers to formal banking
system
Ditto Ditto Further strengthen financial 8.10.2 Proportion
instruments based on ICT of adults (15 years
and older) with an
60
(mobile banking) in order to

change the landscape of financial account at a bank
service access to the poor in both or other financial
Page
rural and urban areas institution or with a

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
mobile-money-
service provider
8.a Increase Aid for Lead: MoC ERD; National Policy 8.a.1 Aid for Trade
Trade support for MoFA on Development commitments and
developing countries, in Cooperation disbursements
particular least (draft)
developed countries,
including through the
Enhanced Integrated
Framework for Trade-
related Technical
Assistance to Least
Developed Countries
8.b By 2020, develop Lead: MoEWOE; Strengthening education and National Social 8.b.1 Total
and operationalize a MoYS; Co- MoFA; training programmes to motivate Security government
global strategy for Lead: FD MoLE; the adolescent and youth Strategy (NSSS) spending in social
youth employment and Prog. Div; Supporting workfare programme of Bangladesh, protection and
implement the Global CD; SID for the unemployed poor 2015 employment
Jobs Pact of the Programme of financial support programmes as a
International Labour to vulnerable women (widows, proportion of the
Organization divorced, destitute, single national budgets
mother, and unemployed single and GDP
women)
disability
Exploring possibilities to
establish a National Social
Insurance Scheme (NSIS)
7FYP aims to increase spending
61
on Social Protection as a share of

Page
GDP to 2.3% of GDP over the

next 5 years

Chapter9
Goal9:Buildresilientinfrastructure,promoteinclusiveand
sustainableindustrializationandfosterinnovation
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 9. Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation
Target 9.1 Develop Lead: BD; Continue to repair, maintain, Bangladesh 9.1.1 Proportion
quality, reliable, RTHD MoHPW; improve and expand existing National Building of the rural
sustainable and MoR; MoS; roads on a priority basis Code (BNBC); population who
resilient infrastructure, SID; PID; Construction of Padma Bangladesh live within 2 km
including regional and MoInd; Multipurpose Bridge to be Public Private of an all-season
trans border LGD; completed by 2018 Partnership Act road
infrastructure, to EMRD; Conversion of nationally 2015;
support economic MoCAT; important highways into four Bangladesh
development and MoDMR; lanes gradually Accreditation Act
human well-being, MoL; MoFA; Connect important economic 2006;
with a focus on PMO activity hubs such as Payra Port Road Master Plan
affordable and (BEZA, and Economic Zones to (2010-30);
equitable access for all PPPA) National Highways. Integrated Multi-
Continuation of investment to Modal Transport
reform and modernise railways. Policy 2013
Construction of circular rail
road track around Dhaka city.
Construction of the 3rd Sea port
at Payra in Patuakhali.
62
Construction of a sea port and

an LNG terminal at
Page
Moheshkhali

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Construction of third terminal at
Hazrat Shah Jalal International
Airport (HSIA)
Construction of a new airport
named Khan Jahan Ali Airport
Feasibility study for
construction of Bangabandhu
Sheikh Mujib International
Airport.
Feasibility study for
construction of a road-rail
tunnel underneath the river
Jamuna.
Strengthen Fleet capacity
while making Biman a
profitable organisation by
improving its management and
enhancing the capacity of
passenger transport.
The development of a balanced
3R (Rail, River & Road) based
multimodal transport
infrastructure system.
Timely completion of critical
transport links (roads, bridges,
railways and river waterways)
related to regional and multi-
regional connectivity.
Combining inland water
63
transport with the existing road

transport system as well as
Page
ensuring a healthy road

alignment.

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Priority to regional transport
connectivity
Reducing maintenance
frequency and thereby recurring
cost of roadways, utmost
attention should be given to
make road infrastructure
durable.
Develop middle-income
enabled quality infrastructures
with high-speed mobility
facilities.
Emphasis should be given to
build necessary access control
infrastructures as well as to
enforce different conflicting
usages of right of way (r.o.w.)
throughout the transport
corridor.
Construction of 300 km four
lane roads
Construction of 340 km roads
other than four lane
Improvement/ Rehabilitation of
2,500 km roads
Construction of 7, 000 meter
Flyover/Overpass
Construction of 14,800 meter
bridges/culverts
64
Reconstruction of 6,800 meter

bridges/culverts
Improvement of the Upazila
Page

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Road (5000 Km).
Double lane/Widening/ Up
gradation/Rehabilitation of
selected Upazila /Union Roads
that needs up-gradation being
used by a large number of
commercial vehicles (10000
Km)
Improvement of the selected
Union Road. (8000 Km)
Improvement of prioritized
Village Road (12000 Km)
Re-construction/Double lane of
Bridges and Culverts on
Upazila Road, Union Roads
(12000 Meter) being used by a
large number of commercial
vehicles
Construction of Bridges and
Culverts on Upazila Road,
Union Roads (140000 Meter)
Construction of Bridges and
Culverts on prioritized Village
Road (50000 M)
Development of Growth
Centres and Rural Markets -
1200 Nos
Construction of all remaining
Union Parishad Complexes (
65
1900 Nos)
Extension of Upazila
Page
Complexes ( 400 Nos)

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Construction and rehabilitation
of Cyclone Shelters and killas
(1238 Nos)
Land Use Planning and
Management Project in the
Upazillas of Bangladesh
Periodic and Routine
maintenance of Paved and
Herring Bone Bond (HBB)
roads & structures on rural
roads
Coordinate the Roads, Railway
and inland water cargo linkages
to strengthen the performance
of Chittagong Port and the
competitiveness of the
manufacturing sector.
Lead: MoR; MoS; 9.1.2 Passenger
RTHD MoCAT and freight
volumes, by mode
of transport
9.2 Promote inclusive Lead: FD; GED; Investment rate needs to expand Industrial Policy 9.2.1
and sustainable MoInd MoC; BFID from 28.9% in FY2015 to 2010; Manufacturing
industrialization and, (BB); SID; around 34.4% by FY2020. value added as a
by 2030, significantly ICTD; MoTJ Creating good jobs for the large proportion of GDP
raise industrys share pool of under-employed and and per capita
of employment and new labour force entrants by
gross domestic increasing the share of
product, in line with employment in the
66
national manufacturing sector from 15

circumstances, and percent to 20 percent
double its share in Manufacturing sector, with
Page
least developed double digit growth, rising

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
countries progressively to 12.6% in 2020.
Share of manufacturing need to
increase from 17.8% in FY2015
to 21.5% by the end of the
Seventh Plan.
Increase the contribution of the
manufacturing sector to 21% of
GDP by FY20
Promulgation of special
incentive for prospective
investors would proceed
simultaneously to encourage
faster investment in this
industrial park.
Sustainable export growth with
a diversified basket of goods,
trade and industrial policies
have to be geared towards a
dynamic and globally
competitive manufacturing
sector of the future
Strengthen the economic
transformation of Bangladesh
from an agrarian economy
towards a more manufacturing
and modern service economy.
Employment responsiveness of
growth in manufacturing needs
to increase to absorb more
67
labour.
Improving composition of
Page
investment in favour of
infrastructure and

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
manufacturing.
In manufacturing the effort will
concentrate on labour intensive
manufacturing with focus on
export diversification.
Small and medium level
manufacturing sector will grow
and generate more employment
and contribute to poverty
reduction, if smuggling is
halted.
Ditto Ditto 9.2.2
Manufacturing
employment as a
proportion of total
employment
9.3 Increase the access Lead: BFID (BB); Identifying niches where SMEs 9.3.1 Proportion
of small-scale MoInd LGD; MoInf; have comparative advantage of small-scale
industrial and other ICTD; SID and higher growth potential is. industries in total
enterprises, in The capacity and activities of industry value
particular in the SME Foundation needs to added
developing countries, be strengthened.
to financial services, A national SME census needs to
including affordable be conducted through
credit, and their Bangladesh Bureau of Statistic
integration into value (BBS)
chains and markets Removing policy induced
constraints; structural
constraints; and constraints
68
arising out of poor business

support services and week
Page
governance.
Prioritizing public investment

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
designed to ease various
structural bottlenecks pertaining
to physical and infrastructural
facilities, energy, and
technology.
The structural difference
between the SMEs and their
large-scale counterparts, justify
a case for a differentiated
system of indirect tax for the
SMEs that will enable them to
pay the indirect tax free from
harassment.
A graduated system of turnover
tax can be designed for the
SMEs for this purpose
The problem of VAT certificate
may be resolved by creating a
notional VAT equivalence of
the turnover tax.
A strategy for SME to be
premised on further trade
liberalization measures with a
view to providing SMEs easier
access to imported inputs.
Targeting public expenditure
towards augmenting demand:
177 SME clusters scattered
throughout Bangladesh, and is
69
now formulating a National

SME Cluster development
action plan for improving the
Page
competitiveness of the SME

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Clusters.
Women Entrepreneurship
Development Programme:
Lead: BFID (BB); The comprehensive credit 9.3.2 Proportion
MoInd (BFID); SID policy for SMEs developed by of small-scale
the Bangladesh Bank industries with a
constituted a key element of the loan or line of
Plan measures. credit
To strengthen targeting of SME
credit, the Plan provided for (i)
a census of SMEs containing
detail information on inputs,
output, technology and
management, (b) issuing
identification card with
registration number to the
SMEs, (iii) creating a database
of SMEs and updating it
periodically, and (iv) creation of
detail upazila level map of
SMEs to identify cluster.
The financial institutions will be
required to develop loan
products that relate better to
specific type of credit needed in
SMEs.
Provision of subsidized credit to
clusters, disadvantaged groups
and backward regions with
70
close monitoring.
Training of bank officials and
setting up of SME cells for
Page
identifying potential borrowers,

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
loan disbursement, monitoring
use of credit and collection of
loan.
PKSF will continue to
wholesale credit to its partner
NGO-MFIs for small and micro
enterprises.
SME Foundation will continue
providing loans at single digit
interest rates to local SMEs
through its credit wholesaling
programmes.
9.4 By 2030, upgrade Lead: BD; LGD; The growth strategies of the 7th Environment 9.4.1 CO2
infrastructure and MoInd MoS; RTHD; FYP are broad-based enough to Court Act 2010; emission per unit
retrofit industries to Co-Lead: MoR; MoA; emphasize eradicating poverty Brick of value added
make them MoLE MoFA as well as sustained economic Manufacture and
sustainable, with Co-Lead: growth while maintaining the Brick Kiln
increased resource-use MoC healthy functioning of the Installation Act
efficiency and greater Co- Earths ecosystems. in 2013;
adoption of clean and Lead:MoTJ Incentives for adoption of
environmentally sound improved fuel use efficiency
technologies and and energy conservation
industrial processes, technology in industry;
with all countries Produce environment friendly
taking action in organic Bio- fertilizers, Bio- gas
accordance with their that will reduce fuel
respective capabilities consumption, increase sugar
cane production and also
consider using molasses to
71
produce alcohol/spirit.
DoE should have strong role as
National Designated Entity
Page
(NDE) of International Climate

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Technology Centre and
Network (CTCN) in order to
facilitate transfer of climate and
environment friendly
technologies and know how to
Bangladesh through CTCN
Special emphasis should be
given for extension services to
disseminate newly developed
technologies and building
materials which will be
agriculture and environment
friendly, disaster resilient and
affordable.
Research and development for
innovation of environment
friendly sustainable technology
for the economically
constrained communities
Harnessing technology and
innovation to fast track
development
The productivity of both labour
and capital can be raised
through adoption of better
technology and efficiency
improvements.
Developing women friendly
technology and business
72
environment
9.5 Enhance scientific Lead: MoE; MoInd; A paradigm shift in Science and 9.5.1 Research and
research, upgrade the MoST MoFL; SID; manufacturing sector can be Technology development
Page
technological Co-Lead: ICTD; Prog. achieved through development Development expenditure as a

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
capabilities of MoA Div. of R&D of product design Trust Act, 2011; proportion of GDP
industrial sectors in all geared to supply chain National
countries, in particular management and customer Strategies for the
developing countries, relations. Development of
including, by 2030, Representatives from FBCCI, Statistics, 2013
encouraging MCCI, BGMEA, BKMEA, and
innovation and other stakeholders could form
substantially an action group to take R&D
increasing the number agenda forward.
of research and Spending on research and
development workers development (R&D) is a major
per 1 million people determinant of technology
and public and private development, innovation and
research and adoption of technological
development spending change.
Ditto Ditto 9.5.2 Researchers
(in full-time
equivalent) per
million inhabitants
9.a Facilitate Lead: ERD BD; LGD; Government should consider 9.a.1 Total official
sustainable and MoR; PID; setting up a Global international
resilient infrastructure RTHD Technology Acquisition fund support (official
development in to enable Bangladesh industries development
developing countries to acquire very high technology assistance plus
through enhanced knowledge base. other official
financial, A pro-poor Climate Change flows) to
technological and Management strategy has been infrastructure
technical support to adopted which prioritizes
African countries, adaptation and disaster risk
least developed
73
reduction and also addresses

countries, landlocked low carbon development,
developing countries mitigation, technology transfer
Page
and small island and mobilization and

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
developing States international provision of
adequate finance
Considering FDI is not only an
important source of financing
but more importantly it is an
excellent source of importing
technology and modern
management, critical
instruments for improving total
factor productivity.
9.b Support domestic Technology can also be Information and 9.b.1 Proportion
technology imported from abroad through Communication of medium and
development, research foreign direct investment which Technology Act high-tech industry
and innovation in Lead: BD; ERD; brings the latest equipment, 2006, Amended value added in
developing countries, MoST LGD; MoA; management skills, and in 2009 & 2013; total value added
including by ensuring Co-Lead: MoHPW; technical know-how.
a conducive policy ICTD MoInd; Technology transfer in the
environment for, inter MoR; MoS; garment industry from
alia, industrial PID; RTHD; partnership with foreign
diversification and MoInd investors
value addition to (DPDT); Adoption of improved
commodities MoTJ; SID technology can be a major
factor for improving total factor
productivity and increasing the
rate of growth.
The Government should build
partnership with NGOs,
Multinational Companies, and
donors so that greater
74
technology transfer is
facilitated.
9.c Significantly Inf. Com; Access to modern technology Cyber Security 9.c.1 Proportion of
Page
increase access to MoR related to business and jobs Policy 2010; population

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
information and would be expanded at a low Information covered by a
communications Lead: cost. Security Policy mobile network,
technology and strive ICTD; Womens access to information Guideline 2014; by technology
to provide universal Co-Lead: related to markets, employment, Right to
and affordable access PTD and production or business Information Act
to the Internet in least opportunities would be 2009;
developed countries increased through using media ICT Act 2006,
by 2020 and ICT. amended in 2009
Increased access to mobile & 2013;
phones, internet and radio etc.,
will help women in accessing
information.
The a2i to reach young girls
should be strengthened and be
responsive to the needs of less
educated persons.
75
Page

Chapter10
Goal10:Reduceinequalitywithinandamongcountries
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 10. Reduce inequality within and among countries
Target 10.1 By 2030, Lead: GED FD; LGD; Adoption of long-term Vagabonds and 10.1.1 Growth rates
progressively achieve MoA; income inequality reduction Homeless Persons of household
and sustain income MoCHTA; strategy in order to reduce the (Rehabilitation) expenditure or
growth of the bottom MoCA; initial gap of income Act 2011; income per capita
40 percent of the MoFL; inequality National Social among the bottom
population at a rate MoHFW; Lagging region would get Security Strategy 40 per cent of the
higher than the MoLE; priority while setting up (NSSS) of population and the
national average MoEWOE; special economic zones. Bangladesh, 2015 total population
MoLWA; Implementation of human
MoSW: development strategy with
MoWCA; emphasis on alleviating the
Prog. Div. access gap for the poor
Facilitation of asset
accumulation through better
access to credit for the poor
for reducing income
inequality
Operationalization of strategy
for social inclusion by
eliminating physical and
social barriers
76
Increased public spending on

social sectors
Manufacturing activity needs
Page

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
to be promoted in the lagging
districts.
10.2 By 2030, Lead: GED FD; LGD; Adoption of long-term Disabled Persons 10.2.1 Proportion of
empower and promote MoA; income inequality reduction Rights and people living below
the social, economic MoCHTA; strategy in order to reduce the Protection Act 50 per cent of
and political inclusion MoCA; initial gap of income 2013; median income, by
of all, irrespective of MoFL; inequality age, sex and persons
age, sex, disability, MoHFW; Implementation of human with disabilities
race, ethnicity, origin, MoLE; development strategy with
religion or economic MoLWA; emphasis on alleviating the
or other status MoPA; access gap for the poor
MoRA; Facilitation of asset
MoSW; accumulation through better
MoWCA; access to credit for the poor
Prog. Div.; for reducing income
SID; MoInd inequality
(BITAC); Operationalization of strategy
MoFA; for social inclusion by
eliminating physical and
social barriers
Increased public spending on
social sectors
10.3 Ensure equal Lead: LJD CD; LPAD; Manufacturing activity needs National Human 10.3.1 Proportion of
opportunity and MoPA; to be promoted in the lagging Rights the population
reduce inequalities of MoWCA; districts through industrial Commission Act reporting having
outcome, including by SID; MoFA; policy for incentivizing 2009; personally felt
eliminating investment with the help of discriminated
discriminatory laws, tax breaks, lower interest rate against or harassed
policies and practices and similar other policy within the previous
77
and promoting interventions. 12 months on the

appropriate legislation, basis of a ground of
policies and action in discrimination
Page
this regard prohibited under

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
international human
rights law
10.4 Adopt policies, Lead: GED CD; FD; Adoption and implementation Bangladesh 10.4.1 Labour share
especially fiscal, wage MoLE; of fiscal policy as a very Labour Act 2006, of GDP, comprising
and social protection MoSW; Prog. powerful instrument for Amended in 2013; wages and social
policies, and Div; IRD reduction of inequality National Social protection transfers
progressively achieve Enforcement of equal wage Security Strategy
greater equality and benefits for women and of Bangladesh
men as per Labour laws and 2015;
the ILO Conventions
Proper implementation of
National Social Security
Strategy (NSSS) of
Bangladesh, 2015
10.5 Improve the Lead: FD MoFA; In order to establish stable 10.5.1 Financial
regulation and BFID; (BB) financial markets and service Soundness
monitoring of global systems, continuous reforms Indicators
financial markets and ranging across financial sector
institutions and policies, financial
strengthen the infrastructure, regulatory and
implementation of supervisory institutions will be
such regulations undertaken.
10.6 Ensure enhanced Lead: FD MoC; MoFA 10.6.1 Proportion of
representation and Co-Lead: members and voting
voice for developing ERD rights of developing
countries in decision- countries in
making in global international
international organizations
economic and
78
financial institutions
in order to deliver
more effective,
Page
credible, accountable

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
and legitimate
institutions
10.7 Facilitate orderly, Lead: MoE; Interventions to ensure the Overseas 10.7.1 Recruitment
safe, regular and MoEWOE MoHA; protection of migrant Employment and cost borne by
responsible migration Co-Lead: MoInf; workers human and labour Migrants Act employee as a
and mobility of MOFA MoPA; rights 2013; proportion of yearly
people, including MoCAT Strict monitoring and National Skills income earned in
through the enforcement of the Development country of
implementation of recruitment process of Policy 2011; destination
planned and well- overseas employment Employment and
managed migration Enforcement of laws and Migrants Act
policies regulations related to overseas (2013)
employment
Better identification of
victims of human trafficking
through fraudulent
recruitment is necessary to
provide adequate assistance
and prevent other workers
from falling into similar
exploitative conditions
Joining the existing relevant
international instruments
relating to the protection of
migrants human and labour
rights, smuggling and
trafficking
79
Page

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Ditto Ditto Prevention and 10.7.2 Number of
Suppression of countries that have
Human implemented well-
Trafficking Act managed migration
2012 policies
Adoption of the
Overseas
Employment and
Migrants Act
(2013)
10.a Implement the Lead: MoC MoFA Take necessary steps to bring 10.a.1 Proportion of
principle of special about the country's industrial tariff lines applied to
and differential development in line with imports from least
treatment for different agreements with the developed countries
developing countries, World Trade Organization and developing
in particular least (WTO). countries with zero-
developed countries, Manufacturing sector is tariff
in accordance with required to be globally
World Trade competitive supported by a
Organization policy environment
agreements A high level of industrial
sophistication meeting
internationally recognized
standards of product quality,
within a compliant production
environment, must be attained
by the manufacturing sector
to be globally competitive.
Export-oriented
80
manufacturing development
will require enterprises to be
fully compliant with WTO
Page
multilateral trading regime

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
and, sometimes, standards
emphasized in importing
countries.
10.b Encourage Lead: ERD GED; PMO 10.b.1 Total
official development (BoI); MoFA resource flows for
assistance and development, by
financial flows, recipient and donor
including foreign countries and type of
direct investment, to flow (e.g. official
States where the need development
is greatest, in assistance, foreign
particular least direct investment
developed countries, and other flows)
African countries,
small island
developing States and
landlocked developing
countries, in
accordance with their
national plans and
programmes
10.c By 2030, reduce Lead: MoEWOE Ensure further reduction of 10.c.1 Remittance
to less than 3 per cent BFID migration and remittance costs as a proportion
the transaction costs of Co-Lead: transfer cost and facilitate of the amount
migrant remittances MoFA remittances into productive remitted
and eliminate investments
remittance corridors Ensure that remittance
with costs higher than senders and beneficiaries
5 per cent receive accurate and
transparent information on
81
remittance prices
Make sure that financial and
Page
non-financial institutions in

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
the remittance market provide
inclusive services and are
publicly accountable
Ensure that South-South
cooperation, especially with
countries of destination, lays
the ground for agreements
between central banks to
facilitate remittances
including through the
management of exchange
rates
Make sure that regulatory
frameworks allow for the
development of partnerships
between financial and non-
financial institutions to
expand service provision,
including by diversifying the
offer of transfer options

82

Page

Chapter11
Goal11:Makecitiesandhumansettlementsinclusive,safe,
resilientandsustainable
Development Indicators for
Goaland associated Performance
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 11. Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
Target 11.1 By 2030, Lead: LJD; Improvement of Slums: All 11.1.1 Proportion of
ensure access for all MoHPW LPAD; relocation/resettlement of urban population
to adequate, safe and LGD; SID dwellers of untenable living in slums,
affordable housing slums/informal settlements informal settlements
and basic services should be implemented in or inadequate
and upgrade slums accordance with the housing
Resettlement guidelines as
prepared.
Improve inclusive housing and
other civic services for urban
inhabitants including for
people living in informal
settlements and slums
Providing housing for all
including shelter less and
implanting the goals and
objectives of the Housing
Policy through construction of
7000 residential flats, and 5000
83
plots during the 7th Plan

For Sustainable water supply
Page
strategy, WASA should

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
increase water production ratio
where 70% will come from
surface water and 30% from
ground water.
Improving sanitation services
ensuring sanitation facilities
for city dwellers by increasing
the existing coverage from
40% to 60% during the 7th
plan period.
Increasing the existing
coverage of drainage system
from 60% to 80%.
Basic leases should be used
along with group tenure
arrangements, whereby block
is registered under a lease
agreement to the group or a
local authority.
Providing collective tenure
security for communities can
eliminate the need for
individual titling and will
ameliorate land speculation
and price increases;
Private land-owners should be
encouraged to set up lease
contracts with occupiers which
protect the interest of all
84
parties;
Activities involving urban
infrastructure contribute to the
Page
sustainability of the

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
manufacturing and services
sector growths through the
urbanization strategy.
11.2 By 2030, Lead: LGD; Implementation of the MRT The Metro Rail 11.2.1 Proportion of .
provide access to RTHD, MoHA; Line-6 project from Uttara to Act, 2015 population that has
safe, affordable, Co- Lead: BD; MoS; Motijheel under the Bus Rapid convenient access to
accessible and MoR MoSW; supervision of Dhaka Transit Act 2016; public transport, by
sustainable transport MoWCA; Transport Coordination Revised Strategic sex, age and persons
systems for all, MoInf Authority (DTCA). Transport Plan with disabilities
improving road Construction of the 46.73 km. 2016
safety, notably by long Dhaka elevated express
expanding public way from Hazrat Shah Jalal
transport, with International Airport to
special attention to Kutubkhali of Dhaka-
the needs of those in Chittagong highway.
vulnerable situations, 42 km long Dhaka-Ashulia
women, children, elevated express way from
persons with Hazrat Shah Jalal (Ra)
disabilities and older International Airport to
persons Chandra Dhaka East-West
expressway
Bus rapid transit (BRT) for
mass transit
Implementation of revised STP
for Dhaka,- two BRT and 5
MRT lines Feasibility study
for construction of Sub-way
(underground railway) in
Dhaka city

85
Construction of a multi-lane
tunnel underneath the river
Karnaphuli in Chittagong
Page
Construction of circular rail

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
road track around Dhaka city.
11.3 By 2030, Lead: LGD; MoL Ensuring better utilization of 11.3.1 Ratio of land
enhance inclusive and MoHPW land resources and mitigating consumption rate to
sustainable increased demand for housing population growth
urbanization and and urban services; rate
capacity for Protecting, preserving and
participatory, improving the urban
integrated and environment, particularly those
sustainable human of the water bodies;
settlement planning Devolving authority at the
and management in local urban level and
all countries strengthening local
governments through transfer
of appropriate powers,
governance improvement
programme, capacity
development activities
Improve resource mobilization,
provide better service delivery
and regulatory functions
Ditto Ditto Engagement of community 11.3.2 Proportion of
including women and the poor cities with a direct
in participatory decision- participation
making and implementation structure of civil
processes society in urban
Involving public and private planning and
agencies with the urban local management that
government institutions and operate regularly
ensure inclusiveness in and democratically
86
planning and implementation

of service delivery.

Page
Strengthen coordination
among urban service

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
providers.Capacity is built in
CBOs/NGOs to assist people
in assessing and negotiating
their lease conditions, setting
up cooperatives associated
with group tenure, assisting
people in creating land
administration rules for their
group tenure and in sorting out
their group tenure land
disputes.
11.4 Strengthen Lead: MoE; Enriching the intellectual 11.4.1 Total
efforts to protect and MoCA MoPME; status of the nation through expenditure (public
safeguard the worlds MoRA; preservation, research and and private) per
cultural and natural MoYS; development of culture, capita spent on the
heritage MoFA; history, heritage, arts and preservation,
MoCAT literature protection and
Preserve and promote conservation of all
language, arts and culture of cultural and natural
ethnic communities through heritage, by type of
cultural centres in tribal areas. heritage (cultural,
Restore and preserve many of natural, mixed and
the intangible cultural World Heritage
heritages that are on the verge Centre designation),
of extinction, digitization level of government
efforts should be implemented. (national, regional
Reiterate the importance of and
archaeological sites by local/municipal),
conducting national surveys type of expenditure
(operating
87
and programmes for further

development. expenditure/investm
The Antiquities Act should be ent) and type of
Page
amended to strengthen private funding

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
protection of archaeological (donations in kind,
sites and historical private non-profit
monuments. sector and
Programmes should be sponsorship)
undertaken to develop
museums and folk art.
Preserve and present national
history, culture and heritage;
Protect copy rights of
intellectual property.
11.5 By 2030, Lead: MoHA; Strengthen national early Disaster 11.5.1 Number of
significantly reduce MoDMR MoS; warning systems regarding Management Act deaths, missing
the number of deaths MoWR, cyclones, storm surge and 2012; persons and persons
and the number of MoD; floods to enable more accurate National Plan on affected by disaster
people affected and MoHFW; forecasts. Disaster per 100,000 people
substantially decrease Improvement of quick Management;
the direct economic communication system Standing Orders
losses relative to between the reverie and costal on Disaster;
global gross domestic belt of southern zone of the
product caused by country and capital city
disasters, including especially in the time of
water-related natural disaster.
disasters, with a focus Assessment of disaster
on protecting the situation and recommendation
poor and people in to declare state of disaster
vulnerable situations emergency and issuance of
evacuation notices and monitor
disaster early warning
dissemination.

88
Identification and
implementation of preventive,
Page
emergency and post-disaster

mitigation measures will be

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
made;
Coordination of all activities in
relation to disaster
management and relief
incorporating disaster risk
reduction and emergency
response management.
Mainstreaming Disaster Risk
Reduction across line
ministries and agencies at all
levels, local governments,
NGO, CBOs, civil society and
all other stakeholders.
Implementation of the refugee
related programmes.
Lead: MoHA; Ditto 11.5.2 Direct
MoDMR MoS; disaster economic
MoWR, loss in relation to
MoD; global GDP,
MoHFW; including disaster
SID damage to critical
infrastructure and
disruption of basic
services
11.6 By 2030, reduce Lead: LGD MoEF; Ensuring cities are sustainable Bangladesh 11.6.1 Proportion of
the adverse per capita MoInd; PD and more efficient with Environment urban solid waste
environmental impact promotion of environment Conservation regularly collected
of cities, including by friendly activities in Act, 1995, and with adequate
paying special development of interventions. amended in 2002 final discharge out
Disseminate newly developed
89
attention to air and 2010; of total urban solid

quality and municipal technologies and building Environment waste generated, by
and other waste materials which will be Conservation cities
Page
management agriculture and environment Rules;

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
friendly, disaster resilient and Environment
affordable. On a pilot basis, Policy 1992;
steps should be taken for National 3R
construction of 75 low cost Strategy for
multi- storeyed residential Waste
building at different villages Management;
during the 7th Plan period.
Ditto Ditto Ditto 11.6.2 Annual mean
levels of fine
particulate matter
(e.g. PM2.5 and
PM10) in cities
(population
weighted)
11.7 By 2030, Lead: LGD MoEF; In urban and peri-urban areas 11.7.1 Average
provide universal MoHPW; the government should share of the built-up
access to safe, MoL; preferably not transfer land in area of cities that is
inclusive and MoSW; freehold to occupants, rather open space for
accessible, green and MoWCA choose leases as the instrument public use for all, by
public spaces, in for granting tenure for sex, age and persons
particular for women publicly-owned land and with disabilities
and children, older especially local authority land;
persons and persons Leases with various conditions
with disabilities of title should be utilized and
this may vary according to the
capacity of the authority, the
urban area and the residents;
Implementation of the revised
Master Plan of Urban Local
90
Bodies
Lead: MoHA; Multipronged actions are 11.7.2 Proportion of
MoWCA MoLE; essential to curb violence persons victim of
Page
SID against women (VAW) physical or sexual

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
including motivation of family, harassment, by sex,
enhancing community support, age, disability status
enforcement of legal and place of
provisions, improving occurrence, in the
womens human capabilities, previous 12 months
access to low cost prosecution
services and economic self-
reliance of women.
11.a Support positive Lead: AWRRID; Ensuring legitimate 11.a.1 Proportion of
economic, social and LGD; GED; IED; comprehensive development population living in
environmental links Co-Lead: MoEF; plans for future development cities that implement
between urban, peri- MoHPW PID; Prog. of urban areas of Bangladesh urban and regional
urban and rural areas Div.; Ensuring regionally balanced development plans
by strengthening SEID; urbanization through integrating
national and regional RDCD polycentric decentralized population
development development and projections and
planning hierarchically structured urban resource needs, by
system; size of city
11.b By 2020, Lead: AWRRID; Undertake responsibility for Disaster 11.b.1 Proportion of
substantially increase LGD; MoEF; planning and implementing a Management Act local governments
the number of cities Co-Lead: MoHA; wide range of infrastructure 2012; that adopt and
and human MoDMR MoFA; provision in urban and peri- Climate Change implement local
settlements adopting MoHPW urban areas. Trust Act 2010; disaster risk
and implementing Development of Growth National reduction strategies
integrated policies Centre centric Urban centres Adaptation in line with the
and plans towards in selected Upazillas of Programme of Sendai Framework
inclusion, resource Bangladesh-300 Nos Action (NAPA) for Disaster Risk
efficiency, mitigation Implementation of the disaster 2005; Reduction 2015-
and adaptation to 2030
91
related programmes/projects
climate change, undertaken due to adverse
resilience to disasters, impacts of climate change.
Page
and develop and Approval, administration and

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
implement, in line monitoring of safety net
with the Sendai programmes.
Framework for Construction and Maintenance
Disaster Risk of small bridges/culverts,
Reduction 2015 multi-purpose disaster shelters,
2030, holistic disaster cyclone shelters, flood shelters
risk management at with a view to eliminating/
all levels reducing disaster risks.
Establish, strengthen and
improve the national disaster
response mechanism.
Lead: LGD 11.b.2 Number of
MoDMR countries with
national and local
disaster risk
reduction strategies
11.c Support least Lead: ERD MoEF; Liaison with regional and 11.c.1 Proportion of
developed countries, MoFA; international organizations and financial support to
including through MoHPW matters related to treaties and the least developed
financial and agreements with other countries that is
technical assistance, countries and world bodies allocated to the
in building relating to subjects allotted to construction and
sustainable and this Ministry. retrofitting of
resilient buildings sustainable, resilient
utilizing local and resource-
materials efficient buildings
utilizing local
materials
92

Page

Chapter12
Goal12:Ensuresustainableconsumptionandproduction
patterns
Actions to List of
Lead Associate Actions to achieve the SDG achieve the Existing Policy
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 12. Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns
Target 12.1 Implement Lead: MoEF; 12.1.1 Number of
the 10 Year GED MoInd; FD; countries with
Framework of Co-Lead: MoA; MoFL; sustainable
Programmes on MoFA MoF consumption and
Sustainable production (SCP)
Consumption and national action plans
Production Patterns, or SCP
all countries taking mainstreamed as a
action, with developed priority or a target
countries taking the into national policies
lead, taking into
account the
development and
capabilities of
developing countries
12.2 By 2030, achieve Lead: EMRD; NSDS 12.2.1 Material
the sustainable MoEF MoWR; footprint, material
93
management and MoInd; MoL footprint per capita,

efficient use of natural and material
Page
resources footprint per GDP

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Ditto Ditto 12.2.2 Domestic
material
consumption,
domestic material
consumption per
capita, and domestic
material
consumption per
GDP
12.3 By 2030, halve Lead: MoF MoInf; MoC; Consumer 12.3.1 Global food
per capita global food Co-Lead: MoFL; SID; Rights loss index
waste at the retail and MoA Protection Act
consumer levels and 2009;
reduce food losses
along production and
supply chains,
including post-harvest
losses
12.4 By 2020, achieve Lead: LGD; MoA; 12.4.1 Number of
the environmentally MoEF MoInd; parties to
sound management of MoHFW; international
chemicals and all MoTJ multilateral
wastes throughout environmental
their life cycle, in agreements on
accordance with hazardous waste,
agreed international and other chemicals
frameworks, and that meet their
significantly reduce commitments and
their release to air, obligations in
water and soil in order transmitting
94
to minimize their information as

adverse impacts on required by each
Page
human health and the relevant agreement

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
environment
Lead: LGD MoInd; 12.4.2 Hazardous
Co-Lead: MoST; waste generated per
MoEF MoHFW capita and
proportion of
hazardous waste
treated, by type of
treatment
12.5 By 2030, Lead: LGD MoEF; 12.5.1 National
substantially reduce MoInd; SID recycling rate, tons
waste generation of material recycled
through prevention,
reduction, recycling
and reuse
12.6 Encourage Lead: MoEF; MoC; 12.6.1 Number of
companies, especially MoInd; MoFA companies
large and transnational publishing
companies, to adopt sustainability reports
sustainable practices
and to integrate
sustainability
information into their
reporting cycle
12.7 Promote public Lead: BD; LGD; Procurement process using e- PPA-2006; 12.7.1 Number of
procurement practices IMED MoHPW; GP. PPR-2008 countries
that are sustainable, in (CPTU) MoWR; PD; Usage of PPR in procurement implementing
accordance with RTHD; sustainable public
national policies and MoInd; procurement policies
priorities MoR; MoE and action plans
95
12.8 By 2030, ensure Lead: GED; MoEF; NSDS 12.8.1 Extent to

that people MoE, PMO; MoInd which (i) global
Page
everywhere have the Co-Lead: (BIM); MoInf citizenship

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
relevant information MoPME education and (ii)
and awareness for education for
sustainable sustainable
development and development
lifestyles in harmony (including climate
with nature change education)
are mainstreamed in
(a) national
education policies;
(b) curricula; (c)
teacher education;
and (d) student
assessment
12.a Support Lead: MoEF; 12.a.1 Amount of
developing countries ERD MoInd; MoC support to
to strengthen their Co-Lead: developing countries
scientific and MoFA on research and
technological capacity development for
to move towards more sustainable
sustainable patterns of consumption and
consumption and production and
production environmentally
sound technologies
12.b Develop and Lead: MoCA; Promoting and revitalize 12.b.1 Number of
implement tools to MoCAT MoEF; tourism industries, an sustainable tourism
monitor sustainable MoCHTA integrated land use and strategies or policies
development impacts transport planning for all the and implemented
for sustainable tourism potential water front sites viz. action plans with
that creates jobs and Coxs Bazar, Jaflong, agreed monitoring
promotes local culture Kuakata etc. should be and evaluation tools
96
and products adopted in an urgent basis.

12.c Rationalize Lead: FD IRD; EMRD; proper pricing of gas for 12.c.1 Amount of
Page
inefficient fossil-fuel PD domestic use in order to fossil-fuel subsidies

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
subsidies that minimize the energy subsidy per unit of GDP
encourage wasteful pressure on the budget (production and
consumption by consumption) and as
removing market a proportion of total
distortions, in national expenditure
accordance with on fossil fuels
national
circumstances,
including by
restructuring taxation
and phasing out those
harmful subsidies,
where they exist, to
reflect their
environmental
impacts, taking fully
into account the
specific needs and
conditions of
and minimizing the
possible adverse
impacts on their
development in a
manner that protects
the poor and the
affected communities
97
Page

Chapter13
Goal13:Takeurgentactiontocombatclimatechangeandits
impacts
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 13. Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts
Target 13.1 Strengthen Lead: MoEF; MoHA Mainstream poverty- Climate Change 13.1.1 Number of
resilience and adaptive MoDMR (FSCD); environment-climate-disaster Strategy and countries with
capacity to climate- LGD, MoPA, nexus in the project design Action national and local
related hazards and MoD phase, budgetary process, Plan(BCCSAP) disaster risk
natural disasters in all project implementation and 2008, updatd reduction strategies
countries monitoring processes. revised 2009;
Policy measures should be Climate Change
taken to attract microfinance in Trust Act,2010;
environmentally vulnerable
areas such as cyclone prone Climate Change
coastal areas, land locked and Strategy and
other flood prone areas and Action Plan
disaster prone areas. (BCCSAP) in
Formulation, review and 2008, updated
execution of legislation, and revised in
policies, plans, procedures, 2009;
standing orders and guidelines Climate Change
in relation to overall disaster Trust Act, 2010;
risk reduction and emergency
98
response management Disaster

including relief rehabilitation Management
Page
and safety net programmes. Act (DMA)

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Relief and disaster risk 2012;
reduction programmes,
planning, and monitoring. Disaster
Disaster Management Management
Framework and Key Policy
Policies/Programmes
Develop risk assessment and
CCA inclusion guideline and
promote DRR and CCA
inclusion in development
planning process.
Promote structural and non-
structural investment
Encourage different hazard
based contingency planning
Establish the National
Emergency Operations Centre
(EOC) and fully operationalise
it.
Ditto Ditto Ditto 13.1.2 Number of
deaths, missing
persons and
persons affected by
disaster per
100,000 people
13.2 Integrate climate Lead: GED MoEF; Promote a whole-of National 13.2.1 Number of
change measures into AWRRID government approach for Sustainable countries that have
national policies, MoDMR; climate change readiness to Development communicated the
strategies and planning MoFA; Prog. develop a national institutional Strategy 2013; establishment or
99
Div. framework. National operationalization

Enhance understanding, Adaptation of an integrated
Page
knowledge, capacity and Programme of policy/strategy/plan

coordination for better CC Action (NAPA) which increases

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
management. 2005; BCCSAP, their ability to
Adopt planned development 2009 adapt to the adverse
approach integrating CCA into impacts of climate
development so that co- change, and foster
benefits may be accrued from climate resilience
development spending. and low greenhouse
gas emissions
development in a
manner that does
not threaten food
production
(including a
national adaptation
plan, nationally
determined
contribution,
national
communication,
biennial update
report or other)
13.3 Improve Lead: MoE; Design skill-focused training National 13.3.1 Number of
education, awareness- MoEF, MoPME; for resilient agriculture, Adaptation countries that have
raising and human and Co-Lead: MoHA; industry, infrastructure, trade Programme of integrated
institutional capacity MoDMR MoInf; MoInd and other fields on principles Action (NAPA) mitigation,
on climate change (BIM); MoD; of practical resilience 2005; adaptation, impact
mitigation, adaptation, LGD Initiate research to understand reduction and early
impact reduction and how resilience principles could The roadmap for warning into
early warning be used to improve education National primary, secondary
at different levels in Adaptation Plan and tertiary
100
Bangladesh. (NAP); curricula

Mainstream poverty-
environment-climate-disaster
Page
nexus in the project design

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
phase, budgetary process,
project implementation and
monitoring process.
Lead: MoE; Ensure effective environmental Public 13.3.2 Number of
MoEF, MoPME; management activities by Administration countries that have
Co-Lead: MoHA; allowing inclusive bottom-up Training Policy communicated the
MoDMR MoInf; MoInd participation in adaptation 2001 strengthening of
(BIM); decision making, especially at institutional,
MoPA; MoD; the community level systemic and
LGD Promote participatory, individual capacity-
community-based building to
environmental resource implement
management and adaptation,
environmental protection mitigation and
(considering the access for the technology transfer,
poor, equity, as well as gender and development
issues) along with community actions
based adaptation.
13.a Implement the Lead: MoEF ERD; MoFA; one of the key strategies of the 13.a.1 Mobilized
commitment BFID; (BB) Seventh Five Year Plan will be amount of United
undertaken by to ensure effective partnership States dollars per
developed-country with development partners to year starting in
parties to the United ensure better use and results of 2020 accountable
Nations Framework foreign assistance. towards the $100
Convention on billion commitment
Climate Change to a
goal of mobilizing
jointly $100 billion
101
annually by 2020 from

all sources to address
the needs of
Page

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
in the context of
meaningful mitigation
actions and
transparency on
implementation and
fully operationalize
the Green Climate
Fund through its
capitalization as soon
as possible
13.b Promote Lead: MoEF ERD; GED; Support from development 13.b.1 Number of
mechanisms for MoInd partners may be sought to least developed
raising capacity for analyse potential NIEs and to countries and small
effective climate enhance their respective island developing
change-related capacities including fiduciary States that are
planning and capacities and practices. receiving
management in least specialized support,
developed countries and amount of
and small island support, including
developing States, finance, technology
including focusing on and capacity-
women, youth and building, for
local and marginalized mechanisms for
communities raising capacities
for effective
climate change-
related planning
and management,
including focusing
102
on women, youth
and local and
marginalized
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communities

Chapter14
Goal14:Conserveandsustainablyusetheoceans,seasand
marineresourcesforsustainabledevelopment
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 14. Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development
Target 14.1 By 2025, Lead: MoD (BN); Coastal zone policy and Bangladesh 14.1.1 Index of A
prevent and MoWR MoEF; coastal zone strategy to be put Oceanographic coastal dedicated
significantly reduce MoFA; to use Research Institute eutrophication and agency is
marine pollution of all MoST; MoS; Establish proper Waste Act 2015; floating plastic required to
kinds, in particular MoD; MoHA; Reception Facilities at port(s) debris density exploit the
from land-based MoFL and contingency plan to fight opportunity
activities, including against oil spillage. of Blue
marine debris and Declaration of Marine Economy
nutrient pollution Ecological Critical Area
14.2 By 2020, Lead: MoEF; MoST; Coastal Green Belt will be Coastal Zone 14.2.1 Proportion Ditto
sustainably manage MoWR; MoD; MoHA created Policy, 2005 of national
and protect marine and Co-Lead: (CG); MoFL; Involve local community with exclusive
coastal ecosystems to MoS MoFA allocating appropriate economic zones
avoid significant property rights in the managed using
adverse impacts, management of the SMF ecosystem-based
including by approaches
strengthening their
103
resilience, and take

action for their
restoration in order to
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achieve healthy and

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
productive oceans
14.3 Minimize and Lead: MoST; 14.3.1 Average

address the impacts of MoEF MoFL; marine acidity
ocean acidification, MoFA; (pH) measured at
including through EMRD; agreed suite of
enhanced scientific MoS;MoInd; representative
cooperation at all MoD sampling stations
levels
14.4 By 2020, Lead: MoD (BN); Formation of National Marine Fish Act, 1950; 14.4.1 Proportion
effectively regulate MoFL MoHA; SID Fisheries Policy during the Fish Feed and of fish stocks
harvesting and end 7th FYP Animal Feed Act within biologically
overfishing, illegal, Inventory of Marine 2010; sustainable levels
unreported and Biological Resources and Fish Feed Rules
unregulated fishing development of management 2011;
and destructive fishing plan for resources. Fish Hatchery
practices and Rapid assessment of fisheries Act 2010;
implement science- stocks by species in recently Fish Hatchery
based management resolved South-West waters Rules 2011;
plans, in order to of EEZ (19,467 sq. km) National Bio-
restore fish stocks in Creation of alternative safety
the shortest time livelihood opportunities for Framework;
feasible, at least to the people, depending on the
levels that can produce SMF, to lessen population
maximum sustainable pressure.
yield as determined by Promote development of
their biological technology for production of
characteristics seed for culturing marine fish
104
and seaweed. Community

organizations of shrimp
farmers and other primary
stakeholders will be
Page
supported with technology,

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
input, financing and market
linkage by contract growing
system run by the processing
plants and monitored by the
DOF and partner NGOs.
Promote development of
technology for production of
seed for culturing marine fish,
and seaweed.
14.5 By 2020, Lead: MoD (BN); 5% of coastal and 1.34% of 14.5.1 Coverage A
conserve at least 10 MoEF; MoFA; marine areas are targeted to of protected areas dedicated
per cent of coastal and Co-Lead: MoHA; MoS be protected by 2020. in relation to agency is
marine areas, MoFL marine areas required to
consistent with exploit the
national and opportunity
international law and of Blue
based on the best Economy
available scientific
information
14.6 By 2020, prohibit Lead: FD; MoC; Programme on protection of National 14.6.1 Progress by
certain forms of MoFL MoFA; IUU (illegal, unreported and Fisheries Policy countries in the
fisheries subsidies Co-Lead: MoHA unregulated) fishing in 1998; degree of
which contribute to MoD (BN) Bangladesh waters National implementation of
overcapacity and Fisheries Strategy international
overfishing, eliminate 2006; instruments
subsidies that National Shrimp aiming to combat
contribute to illegal, Policy 2014; illegal, unreported
unreported and and unregulated
unregulated fishing fishing
105
and refrain from

introducing new such
subsidies, recognizing
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that appropriate and

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
effective special and
differential treatment
for developing and
least developed
countries should be an
integral part of the
World Trade
Organization fisheries
subsidies negotiation
(Taking into account
on going World Trade
Organization
negotiations, the Doha
Development Agenda
and the Hong Kong
ministerial mandate).
14.7 By 2030, increase Lead: LGD; extending fishing areas using 14.7.1 Sustainable
the economic benefits MoFL MoCAT; SID new technologies and fisheries as a
to small island methods even beyond EEZ in percentage of
developing States and the international waters GDP in small
least developed island developing
countries from the States, least
sustainable use of developed
marine resources, countries and all
including through countries
sustainable
management of
fisheries, aquaculture
and tourism
106
14.a Increase scientific Lead: MoD; MoE; Institutional capacity building 14.a.1 Proportion .
knowledge, develop MoST; MoFL; of the concerned agencies, of total research
research capacity and Co-Lead: MoFA; strengthening of monitoring, budget allocated to
Page
transfer marine MoS MoHA; FD Control and Surveillance research in the

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
technology, taking system in the Bay of Bengal field of marine
into account the Promote development of technology
Intergovernmental technology for production of
Oceanographic seed for culturing marine fish
Commission Criteria and seaweed.
and Guidelines on the Identify conservation needs
Transfer of Marine and methods that can be
Technology, in order effectively administered and
to improve ocean regularly monitored.
health and to enhance
the contribution of
marine biodiversity to
the development of
in particular small
island developing
States and least
developed countries
14.b Provide access Lead: MoD; MoHA 14.b.1 Progress by
for small-scale MoFL (CG) countries in the
artisanal fishers to degree of
marine resources and application of a
markets legal/regulatory/po
licy/institutional
framework which
recognizes and
protects access
rights for small-
scale fisheries
107
14.c Enhance the Lead: MoEF; 14.c.1 Number of

conservation and MoFA MoHA; MoS; countries making
sustainable use of MoFL progress in
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oceans and their ratifying,

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
resources by accepting and
implementing implementing
international law as through legal,
reflected in the United policy and
Nations Convention institutional
on the Law of the Sea, frameworks,
which provides the ocean-related
legal framework for instruments that
the conservation and implement
sustainable use of international law,
oceans and their as reflected in the
resources, as recalled United Nation
in paragraph 158 of Convention on the
The future we want Law of the Sea,
for the
conservation and
sustainable use of
the oceans and
their resources

108

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Chapter15
Goal15:Protect,restoreandpromotesustainableuseof
terrestrialecosystems,sustainablymanageforests,combat
desertification,andhaltandreverselanddegradationandhalt
biodiversityloss
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 15. Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt
and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss
Target 15.1 By 2020, Lead: MoA; Increase productive forest 15.1.1 Forest area
ensure the MoEF MoCHTA; coverage to 20% by 2020 as a proportion of
conservation, MoL; MoWR; 15% of land covered by forestry total land area
restoration and MoFL; MoS with 70% tree density
sustainable use of At least 15% of the wetland in
terrestrial and inland peak dry season is protected as
freshwater ecosystems aquatic sanctuary.
and their services, in Restore 20,000 acres of
particular forests, denuded Chokoria
wetlands, mountains Sundarbans Reserve Forest
and drylands, in line
109
with obligations under

international
agreements
Page
Ditto Ditto .Maintaining the coastal polders 15.1.2 Proportion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
is a major challenge, while of important sites
ensuring community level for terrestrial and
climate sustainability is also freshwater
important. biodiversity that
Resolving social conflicts and are covered by
disputes regarding community protected areas, by
level water management ecosystem type
Ensure effective
environmental management
activities by allowing
inclusive bottom-up
participation in adaptation
decision making, especially at
the community level
Promote participatory,
community-based
environmental resource
management and environmental
protection
15.2 By 2020, Lead: MoL; LGD; Strengthen forestry extension 15.2.1 Progress
promote the MoEF CD; MoInf activities to transfer improved towards
implementation of technology and research sustainable forest
sustainable information to the end-users. management
management of all Conserve the Sundarbans
types of forests, halt Mangrove Forest (SMF)
deforestation, restore without any further
degraded forests and deforestation and forest
substantially increase degradation.
afforestation and Ensure no forest land shall be
110
reforestation globally converted for non-forest use

Ensure no commercial
Page
plantation in protected forest

areas where only native species

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
for enrichment and restoration
purposes can be undertaken.
Creation of alternative
livelihoods to lessen pressure on
the SMF
Rivers and canals of the SMF
will not be used for transporting
goods and materials and other
business purposes.
Enhance social forestry
programmes
15.3 By 2030, combat Lead: MoA; MoWR; Promote science-led agriculture 15.3.1 Proportion
desertification, restore MoEF LGD, technology systems and of land that is
degraded land and Co-Lead: MoDMR encourage research and degraded over
soil, including land MoL adoption of modern agricultural total land area
affected by practices for development of
desertification, drought, submergence and
drought and floods, saline prone agriculture
and strive to achieve a considering water and time
land degradation- economy, adaptation to climate
neutral world change, proper use of
genetically modified technology
in agriculture, and promote
adoption of modern agricultural
practices in dry land, wetland,
hills and coastal areas including
use of environment friendly
green technologies (e.g. IPM,
INM, AWD, etc.) and climate-
111
smart/resilient technologies;
introduce salinity, submergence
and other stress tolerant
Page
varieties specially in the

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Southern regions;
Establish national drought
monitoring system
Assessment of ecosystem
degradation and mitigate
impacts of drought in dry land
Barind ecosystem.
15.4 By 2030, ensure Lead: MoA; 15.4.1 Coverage
the conservation of MoEF MoCHTA; by protected areas
mountain ecosystems, MoCAT; of important sites
including their MoL; LGD for mountain
biodiversity, in order biodiversity
to enhance their
capacity to provide
benefits that are
essential for
sustainable
development
Lead: MoCHTA; 15.4.2 Mountain
MoEF Green Cover
Index
15.5 Take urgent and Lead: MoFL; MoA; Initiative will be undertaken to 15.5.1 Red List
significant action to MoEF MoInf update NBSAP in line with the Index
reduce the degradation Aichi Biodiversity Targets and
of natural habitats, halt implement the NBSAP as
the loss of biodiversity global commitments.
and, by 2020, protect Ensure integration of
and prevent the biodiversity into National
extinction of Adaptation Plan (NAP) and
112
threatened species nationally appropriate

mitigation action (NAMA).
Assess and benefits sharing
Page
mechanisms will be established

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
as well as Nagoya Protocol on
ABS will be ratified with
enactment of Bangladesh
Biological Biodiversity Act.
National capacity will be built
to address the research and
development on genetic
resources.
Create awareness and education
on biodiversity
Use indigenous and traditional
knowledge on Biodiversity
Stop and minimise ecosystem
pollution from all sources.
15.6 Promote fair and Lead: MoA; MoFL 15.6.1 Number of
equitable sharing of MoEF MoST countries that have
the benefits arising adopted
from the utilization of legislative,
genetic resources and administrative and
promote appropriate policy frameworks
access to such to ensure fair and
resources, as equitable sharing
internationally agreed of benefits
15.7 Take urgent Lead: LJD; MoFL; Undertake special protection 15.7.1 Proportion
action to end poaching MoEF MoHA measures to minimise the of traded wildlife
and trafficking of existing threats that was poached
protected species of Review IUCN Red list and or illicitly
flora and fauna and trafficked
113
other documents on the state of

address both demand endangered and threatened
and supply of illegal species
wildlife products Keep the Sundarbans bio-
Page
physical characteristics intact

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
through all sorts of protective
measures.
15.8 By 2020, Lead: MoA; MoFL - Ensure no commercial 15.8.1 Proportion
introduce measures to MoEF plantation in protected forest of countries
prevent the areas where only native species adopting relevant
introduction and for enrichment and restoration national
significantly reduce purposes can be undertaken. legislation and
the impact of invasive - Bangladesh Biological adequately
alien species on land Diversity Act will be enacted as resourcing the
and water ecosystems well as necessary rules will be prevention or
and control or framed. control of invasive
eradicate the priority alien species
species
15.9 By 2020, Lead: GED; LGD; Value goods and services 15.9.1 Progress
integrate ecosystem MoEF SID provided by ecosystem and towards national
and biodiversity biodiversity to accomplish targets established
values into national integration of these values into in accordance with
and local planning, the national accounting system. Aichi Biodiversity
development Enhance PES with appropriate Target 2 of the
processes, poverty strategies and policies for Strategic Plan for
reduction strategies poverty reduction Biodiversity 2011-
and accounts 2020
15.a Mobilize and Lead: MoFA; MoEF 15.a.1 Official

significantly increase ERD development
financial resources Co-Lead: assistance and
from all sources to FD public expenditure
conserve and on conservation
sustainably use and sustainable
114
biodiversity and use of biodiversity

ecosystems and ecosystems
15.b Mobilize Lead: FD; MoEF; 15.b.1 Official
Page
significant resources ERD MoFA development

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
from all sources and at assistance and
all levels to finance public expenditure
sustainable forest on conservation
management and and sustainable
provide adequate use of biodiversity
incentives to and ecosystems
to advance such
management,
including for
conservation and
reforestation
15.c Enhance global Lead: LGD; MoHA; Review IUCN Red list 15.c.1 Proportion
support for efforts to MoEF; MoD Apply global commitments as a of traded wildlife
combat poaching and Co-Lead: party to the United National that was poached
trafficking of MoFA Convention on Biological or illicitly
protected species, Diversity. trafficked
including by Bring new areas under forest
increasing the capacity coverage through social forestry
of local communities Sustain and replicate
to pursue sustainable community based resource
livelihood management
opportunities Enhance reforestation and forest
protection under carbon credit
and REDD
115
Page

Chapter16
Goal16:Promotepeacefulandinclusivesocietiesforsustainabledevelopment,provideaccessto
justiceforallandbuildeffective,accountableandinclusiveinstitutionsatalllevels
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 16. Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective,
accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels
Target 16.1 Lead: NHRC; LJD; Government will enhance the 16.1.1 Number of
Significantly reduce MoHA LPAD; CD; capacity of National Legal Aid victims of
all forms of violence MoWCA, Services Organization intentional
and related death rates MoSW (NLASO) through management homicide per
everywhere systems and procedures, as well 100,000
as human resources, particularly population, by sex
in supporting the poor and and age
women.
The NLASO will appoint
District Legal Aid Officers in
64 district
Lead: NHRC 16.1.2 Conflict-
MoHA related deaths per
100,000
population, by sex,
age and cause
Lead: MoWCA; Legal aid will be given to at 16.1.3 Proportion
MoHA LJD; SID least 37000 victims annually by of population
2020. subjected to
116
physical,
psychological or
sexual violence in
Page
the previous 12

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
months
Lead: LGD; SID 16.1.4 Proportion
MoHA of population that
feel safe walking
alone around the
area they live
16.2 End abuse, Lead: NHRC; LJD; MoHA, along with MoWCA 16.2.1 Proportion
exploitation, MoHA; MoSW; will take necessary actions in of children aged 1-
trafficking and all Co-Lead: MoFA; this regard as the child policy of 17 years who
forms of violence MoWCA MoPME; the government suggests. experienced any
against and torture of MoE; MoInf; physical
children SID punishment and/or
psychological
aggression by
caregivers in the
past month
Lead: MoFA; 16.2.2 Number of
MoHA MoWCA, victims of human
MoSW; trafficking per
MoDMR 100,000
population, by sex,
age and form of
exploitation
Lead: MoE; SID 16.2.3 Proportion
MoWCA of young women
Co-Lead: and men aged 18-
MoHA 29 years who
experienced sexual
violence by age 18
117
16.3 Promote the rule Lead: LJD; NHRC; LGD; The Government Servants Act 16.3.1 Proportion
of law at the national Co-Lead: MoFA; is a critical first step for of victims of
and international LPAD MoHA; achieving Vision 2021 as violence in the
Page
levels and ensure MoPA; SID: outlined in the Perspective Plan previous 12 months

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
equal access to justice C&AG; who reported their
for all victimization to
competent
authorities or other
officially
recognized conflict
resolution
mechanisms
Lead: LJD; LPAD 16.3.2 Unsentenced
MoHA detainees as a
proportion of
overall prison
population
16.4 By 2030, Lead: IRD; MoFA; MoHA, along with the central 16.4.1 Total value
significantly reduce BFID; ACC bank of Bangladesh, of inward and
illicit financial and (BB); Co- Bangladesh Bank will work outward illicit
arms flows, strengthen Lead: together to restrain the illicit financial flows (in
the recovery and MoHA financial flows and money current United
return of stolen assets laundering. States dollars)
and combat all forms
of organized crime
Lead: 16.4.2 Proportion
MoHA of seized small
arms and light
weapons that are
recorded and
traced, in
accordance with
international
118
standards and legal

instruments
16.5 Substantially Lead: CD ACC; MoInf; A National Integrity Strategy National 16.5.1 Proportion
Page
reduce corruption and MoRA; (NIS) has been formulated Integrity of persons who had

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
bribery in all their MoPA; which identifies the contexts Strategy (NIS) at least one contact
forms MoFA; SID; and challenges faced by with a public
InfCom different state and non-state official and who
institutions and it sets goals for paid a bribe to a
a large array of intuitions to public official, or
ensure integrity in their were asked for a
respective operations. bribe by those
public officials,
during the previous
12 months
Ditto Ditto 16.5.2 Proportion

of businesses that
had at least one
contact with a
public official and
that paid a bribe to
a public official, or
were asked for a
bribe by those
public officials
during the previous
12 months
16.6 Develop Lead: CD C&AG; EC; The main emphasis of Strategic Plan of 16.6.1 Primary
effective, accountable LPAD; PMO; governance strategy is to C&AG (2013- government
and transparent InfCom; develop effective, accountable 18) expenditures as a
institutions at all MoFA; and transparent institutions, so proportion of
levels MoPA; FD: that the overall governance in original approved
Prog. Div. the public sector improves and budget, by sector
119
citizens are satisfied with the (or by budget codes

performance of the overall or similar)
public sector.
Page

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Lead: CD EC; LPAD; 16.6.2 Proportion
InfCom; of the population
MoFA; satisfied with their
MoPA; SID last experience of
public services
16.7 Ensure Lead: CD, EC; There has been a large 16.7.1 Proportions
responsive, inclusive, MoPA InfCom; improvement in the role of of positions (by
participatory and LPAD; LGD; women in the parliament. From sex, age, persons
representative MoFA; a mere 2% in the 8th with disabilities
decision-making at all MoSW parliament, direct women and population
levels representation in both the 9th groups) in public
and 10th Parliament stands at institutions
6%. (national and local
legislatures, public
service, and
judiciary)
compared to
national
distributions
Lead:GED CD, EC; 16.7.2 Proportion
InfCom; of population who
LPAD; LGD; believe decision-
MoFA; making is inclusive
MoSW; SID and responsive, by
sex, age, disability
and population
group
16.8 Broaden and Lead: ERD; FD Co-operation will be there 16.8.1 Proportion
strengthen the MoFA under effective negotiation of members and
120
participation of scheme of ERD and MoFA. voting rights of

developing countries developing
in the institutions of countries in
Page
global governance international

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
organizations
16.9 By 2030, provide Lead: LGD CD; SID The Municipal Corporations 16.9.1 Proportion of
legal identity for all, Co- Lead: and Paurashavas will be children under 5
including birth EC mobilized to register all births. years of age whose
registration births have been
registered with a
civil authority, by
age
16.10 Ensure public Lead: NHRC; Cabinet Divisions Coordination 16.10.1 Number of
access to information MoInf MoFA; and Reform Unit will facilitate verified cases of
and protect InfCom; RTI strategic partnerships, and killing, kidnapping,
fundamental freedoms, MoHA; initiate legislative and policy enforced
in accordance with MoEWOE changes to Strengthen RTI disappearance,
national legislation activities further. arbitrary detention
and international and torture of
agreement journalists,
associated media
personnel, trade
unionists and
human rights
advocates in the
previous 12 months
Lead: LPAD 16.10.2 Number of
MoInf countries that adopt
and implement
constitutional,
statutory and/or
policy guarantees
for public access to
121
information
16.a Strengthen Lead: ERD; MoFA; Provide funding for ICT 16.a.1 Existence of
relevant national MoHA; MoInd (BIM); capacity building in public independent
Page
institutions, including Co-Lead: NHRC institutions national human

Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
through international MoPA Enhance the role of religious rights institutions in
cooperation, for leaders in social development, compliance with
building capacity at all proper training and capacity the Paris Principles
levels, in particular in building will be implemented.
to prevent violence
and combat terrorism
and crime
16.b Promote and Lead: CD; GED; Punitive and discriminatory 16.b.1 Proportion
enforce non- LPAD LJD; MoHA; laws and policies need to be of population
discriminatory laws SID addressed for an enabling legal reporting having
and policies for environment for sustainable personally felt
sustainable development. discriminated
development against or harassed
in the previous 12
months on the basis
of a ground of
discrimination
prohibited under
international
human rights law

122

Page

Chapter17
Goal17:Strengthenthemeansofimplementationandrevitalize
theGlobalPartnershipforSustainableDevelopment
Actions to List of
and associatedy Performance
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Goal 17. Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development
Finance Lead: IRD ERD; FD; 7FYP stipulates that all aid data 17.1.1 Total
Target 17.1 Strengthen GED; SID; be made public and the Aid government
domestic resource MoFA Information Management revenue as a
mobilization, including System (AIMS) should be the proportion of
through international principal means of data sharing GDP, by source
support to developing by DPs in Bangladesh
countries, to improve
domestic capacity for
tax and other revenue
collection
Lead: FD IRD A major part of the ADP will be Public Money 17.1.2 Proportion
financed from domestic sources and Budget of domestic
comprising fiscal savings and Management budget funded by
borrowing from the domestic Act 2009 domestic taxes
banking and nonbank sources.
17.2 Developed Lead: ERD FD; MoFA Foreign assistance as National Policy 17.2.1 Net
countries to implement percentage of ADP and budget on official
fully their official support TARGET not fixed for Development development
123
development assistance 2020 Cooperation assistance, total

commitments, Percentage of (a) concessional (draft) and to least
including the loan and (b) grants to total developed
Page
commitment by many foreign assistance not fixed countries, as a

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
developed countries to Net foreign assistance received proportion of the
achieve the target of 0.7 by Bangladesh, as percentage of Organization for
per cent of gross OECD/DAC donors GNI Economic
national income for Cooperation and
official development Development
assistance (ODA/GNI) (OECD)
to developing countries Development
and 0.15 to 0.20 per Assistance
cent of ODA/GNI to Committee
least developed donors gross
countries; ODA national income
providers are (GNI)
encouraged to consider
setting a target to
provide at least 0.20 per
cent of ODA/GNI to
least developed
countries
17.3 Mobilize Lead: ERD FD; BB; PMO 17.3.1 Foreign
additional financial (BEPZA, direct
resources for BEZA, BoI); investments
developing countries MoFA (FDI), official
from multiple sources development
assistance and
South-South
Cooperation as a
proportion of
total domestic
budget
124
Lead: MoEWOE; 17.3.2 Volume of

BFID; MoFA remittances (in
(BB) United States
Page
dollars) as a

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
proportion of
total GDP
17.4 Assist developing Lead: FD BFID (BB); 17.4.1 Debt
countries in attaining ERD; MoFA service as a
long-term debt proportion of
sustainability through exports of goods
coordinated policies and services
aimed at fostering debt
financing, debt relief
and debt restructuring,
as appropriate, and
address the external
debt of highly indebted
poor countries to
reduce debt distress
17.5 Adopt and Lead: FD; MoC; 17.5.1 Number of
implement investment PMO IRD; PMO countries that
promotion regimes for (BOI) (BEPZA, adopt and
least developed BEZA, implement
countries PPPA); GED; investment
MoFA promotion
regimes for least
developed
countries
Technology Lead: ERD; ICTD; 17.6.1 Number of
17.6 Enhance North- MoST MoFA; science and/or
South, South-South and MoInd; MoC technology
triangular regional and cooperation
international agreements and
125
cooperation on and programmes

access to science, between
technology and countries, by type
Page
innovation and enhance of cooperation

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
knowledge sharing on
mutually agreed terms,
including through
improved coordination
among existing
mechanisms, in
particular at the United
Nations level, and
through a global
technology facilitation
mechanism
Lead: PTD ICTD 17.6.2 Fixed
Internet
broadband
subscriptions per
100 inhabitants,
by speed
17.7 Promote the Lead: ERD; MoFA; 17.7.1 Total
development, transfer, MoEF MoST; amount of
dissemination and MoInd; PMO approved funding
diffusion of (BOI); for developing
environmentally sound MoDMR; countries to
technologies to IRD promote the
developing countries on development,
favourable terms, transfer,
including on dissemination
concessional and and diffusion of
preferential terms, as environmentally
mutually agreed sound
126
technologies
17.8 Fully Lead: MoST; MoFL; 17.8.1 Proportion

Page
operationalize the ICTD ERD; MoFA; of individuals

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
technology bank and Co- Lead: MoPA; PMO using the Internet
science, technology and PTD (a2i); IRD
innovation capacity- (NBR)
building mechanism for
least developed
countries by 2017 and
enhance the use of
enabling technology, in
particular information
and communications
technology
Capacity-building Lead: ERD GED; PMO; 17.9.1 Dollar
17.9 Enhance Co-Lead: FD; MoPA; value of financial
international support MoFA and technical
for implementing assistance
effective and targeted (including
capacity-building in through North-
developing countries to South, South-
support national plans South and
to implement all the triangular
Sustainable cooperation)
Development Goals, committed to
including through developing
North-South, South- countries
South and triangular
cooperation
Trade Lead: MoC ERD; GED; 17.10.1
17.10 Promote a Co-Lead: IRD (NBR) Worldwide
universal, rules-based, MoFA weighted tariff-
127
open, non- average

discriminatory and
equitable multilateral
Page
trading system under

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
the World Trade
Organization, including
through the conclusion
of negotiations under
its Doha Development
Agenda
17.11 Significantly Lead: MoC BRID (BB); 17.11.1
increase the exports of Co-Lead: (NBR); IRD; Developing
developing countries, in MoFA MoTJ countries and
particular with a view least developed
to doubling the least countries share
developed countries of global exports
share of global exports
by 2020
17.12 Realize timely Lead: MoC IRD (NBR) Quota-free market access, Rules 17.12.1 Average
implementation of Co-Lead: of Origin, Operationalization of tariffs faced by
duty-free and quota- MoFA Services Waiver, and Trade developing
free market access on a Facilitation Agreement were countries, least
lasting basis for all critical for Bangladesh. developed
least developed The Bali decision to enhance countries and
countries, consistent Coverage of DFQF schemes small island
with World Trade within 10th Ministerial developing States
Organization decisions, Bangladesh seeks full
including by ensuring implementation of Bali package
that preferential rules of so that the decision can be
origin applicable to operationalized properly and
imports from least much desired commercially
developed countries are preferential market access
transparent and simple,
128
and contribute to
facilitating market
access
Page
Systemic issues Lead: FD BFID (BB); 17.13.1

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Policy and institutional Co-Lead: MoFA; SID; Macroeconomic
coherence GED IRD (NBR) Dashboard
17.13 Enhance global
macroeconomic
stability, including
through policy
coordination and policy
coherence
17.14 Enhance policy Lead: BFID (BB); 17.14.1 Number
coherence for PMO FD; MoFA; of countries with
sustainable Co-Lead: CD; IRD mechanisms in
development GED (NBR) place to enhance
policy coherence
of sustainable
development
17.15 Respect each Lead: GED ERD; FD; 17.15.1 Extent of
countrys policy space MoC, IRD use of country-
and leadership to (NBR) owned results
establish and frameworks and
implement policies for planning tools by
poverty eradication and providers of
sustainable development
development cooperation
Multi-stakeholder Lead: GED; ICTD; 17.16.1 Number
partnerships MoFA MoE; MoST; of countries
17.16 Enhance the Co-Lead: MoC; IRD reporting
Global Partnership for ERD (NBR) progress in multi-
Sustainable stakeholder
Development, development
129
complemented by effectiveness
multi-stakeholder monitoring
partnerships that frameworks that
Page
mobilize and share support the

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
knowledge, expertise, achievement of
technology and the sustainable
financial resources, to development
support the goals
achievement of the
Sustainable
Development Goals in
all countries, in
particular developing
countries
17.17 Encourage and Lead: FD; GED; 17.17.1 Amount
promote effective PMO PID; MoFA; of United States
public, public-private BFID (BB); dollars
and civil society IRD committed to
partnerships, building public-private
on the experience and and civil society
resourcing strategies of partnerships
partnerships
Data, monitoring and Lead: SID BB; ERD; FD; Statistics Act 17.18.1
accountability (BBS) IRD; MoE; 2013; Proportion of
17.18 By 2020, MoPME; Statistics Rule sustainable
enhance capacity- MoEF; 2014; development
building support to MoHFW; National indicators
developing countries, EMRD; Strategy for produced at the
including for least ICTD; PTD; Development national level
developed countries LGD; MoA; of Statistics; with full
and small island MoF; National disaggregation
developing States, to MoCHTA; Informatics when relevant to
increase significantly MoHA; Policy (Draft) the target, in
130
the availability of high- MoPA; accordance with

quality, timely and MoWCA; the Fundamental
reliable data MoEWOE; Principles of
Page
disaggregated by MoHPW; Official Statistics

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
income, gender, age, MoFA;
race, ethnicity, MoFL;GED
migratory status,
disability, geographic
location and other
characteristics relevant
in national contexts
Ditto Ditto 17.18.2 Number
of countries that
have national
statistical
legislation that
complies with the
Fundamental
Principles of
Official Statistics
Ditto Ditto 17.18.3 Number
of countries with
a national
statistical plan
that is fully
funded and under
implementation,
by source of
funding
17.19 By 2030, build Lead: SID GED; FD; In order to increase revenue 17.19.1 Dollar
on existing initiatives to ERD; BFID collection, efforts will be made value of all
develop measurements (BB) to strengthen the link between resources made
of progress on better statistical and research available to
131
sustainable analysis and policy formulation strengthen

development that and tax administration statistical
complement gross capacity in
Page
domestic product, and developing

Actions to List of
Targets Measurement
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
support statistical countries
capacity-building in
Lead: SID LGD 17.19.2
Proportion of
countries that (a)
have conducted
at least one
population and
housing census in
the last 10 years;
and (b) have
achieved 100 per
cent birth
registration and
80 per cent death
registration

1
The Actions stipulated here as suggested by 7th Five Year Plan (2016-20) will be formalized into activities/actions by consultation with the Ministries/Divisions. Several
Ministries/Divisions have already submitted their action plan to GED which will be discussed later with the corresponding ministries through series of consultations for formulation of
SDG Action Plan.

2
The Final list of proposed Sustainable Development Goal indicators contains the revised and final list of Sustainable Development Goal indicators, which is the result of further
discussions, as described in the background document Update on the work to finalize the proposals for the global indicators for the Sustainable Development Goals, which is made
available on the website of the Statistical Commission (unstats.un.org.unsd/statcom/). As a result of the work undertaken to finalize the proposals, no indicators in this annex are
marked with an asterisk. UNSC agreed with the 230 Global Indicators, proposed by IAEG-SDGs members are to be placed before ECOSOC and will finally be submitted for adoption
during 71st UNGA to be held on September2016. understandably, But may not be any big changes on indicators proposed.
132
Page
Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning (SSIP) Project
(Making Growth work for the Poor)
Planning Commision
September 2016

A Handbook Mapping of Ministries Targets SDG 7 FYP 2016

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A Handbook Mapping of Ministries Targets SDG 7 FYP 2016

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A Handbook

Mapping of Ministries by Targets in the implementation of

Support to Sustainable and Inclusive Planning (SSIP) Project

Prepared and Published by

With the assistance from

(A H M Mustafa Kamal, FCA, MP)

(M. A. Mannan, MP)

Md. Abul Kalam Azad

(Professor Shamsul Alam)

Insurance Scheme (NSIS)

khas land through transparent

disseminate newly developed

materials which will be

cooperation, in order Programme for poverty programmes

and predictable employment opportunities

Implementation of the School Meal

years of age, and National Nutrition Policy under 5 years of age

nutritional needs of Continue operational plan for

economic activities is a flood-

nexus in the project design

project implementation and

BADC and Horticulture

investment, MoA ERD; MoFL; environment for crop Livestock Agriculture

security of the country

the parallel the trade regime export bias

forms of agricultural and subsidy regime that

strategies for maintaining a

mortality to at least as Childhood Illness

be scaled up among key

and awareness amongst migrant

mental health and disease

Lead: MoHA; 3.4.2 Suicide

MoHFW activities of the growing population

Improving on transport safety

towards Universal Health Coverage

to quality essential MoSW; Coverage-Health coverage of

and air, water and soil and other emissions at the

contamination Strict enforcement of Brick Kiln

Tobacco Control in all The Smoking and years and older

appropriate Usage (Control)

inclusive of governance and

attendance rate, increase contact

in access and achievement

Strategy has to be pursued

private sector initiatives to

of adults, both men MoE MoRA; TVET achieving at least

African countries, for

have: ethnic, religious,

when formulating policies

protecting children from all

Development and the women and children at the health care

Action and the hospitals would be made

need to combine vocational

giving women due share of by type of tenure

practitioners to support poor

be responsive to the needs of

Establishment of water Sanitation Sector,

monitoring and surveillance National Strategy

Total Sanitation Campaign

public, industries and

bodies of water with

and fauna and the fragile

intrusion and mitigate impacts

harvesting, its subsequent O&M