Millennium Information Solution Ltd (MISL), a subsidiary company of Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited has received a prestigious award from Global Finance, a US-based monthly business magazine, at Global Finance’s Digital Bank Conference and Awards, held on October 18th at the RSA House in London.
Global Finance usually reports on the international finance sector, covering such topics as corporate finance, joint ventures and M&A, country profiles, capital markets, investor relations, currencies, banking, risk management, custody, direct investment and money management.
“Global Finance has honored us for our flagship product “Ababil”, which provides a complete
Beximco Pharmaceuticals Limited ("BPL" or "the Company"; AIM Symbol: BXP), the fast-growing manufacturer of generic pharmaceutical products and active pharmaceutical ingredients, has received US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for Sotalol Hydrochloride, a generic version of the cardiovascular drug Betapace, following submission of

an Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA) in June 2014. This is the second product from Beximco Pharma to be approved by the US FDA after Carvedilol, a prescript...
The 1st quarter unaudited Financial Statement (FS) of Dulamia Cotton Spinning Mills Limited was published recently.
The International Turkish Hope School (ITHS) is keen on raising awareness regarding societal matter that require attention.
In addition to the activities conducted in the recent past regarding awareness development

against any violence and to develop moral and cultural values, it has also recently held an activity to raise awareness about the recent violence against women among its students and teachers.
The students prepared various placards with messages against violence towards women for the event, holding th...
Hundreds of child slaves could be working on a protected World Heritage Site in Bangladesh, according to a researcher who discovered five previously unknown labour camps using satellite technology.
Two fish processing plants located on the Sundarbans National Park in the south west of Bangladesh were already suspected of using forced labour, including, it is claimed, children as young as nine, working for up to 40 hours straight.
The additional five camps, used to dry fish for pet food, were located by Professor Kevin Bales of the University of Nottingham using satellite technology including Google Earth.
“People are suffering here. Children are killed in these places regularly: sometimes they’re