It was Ziaur Rahman, President of Bangladesh, who, in 1977, addressed letters to the leaders of the six other South Asian countries calling for a trade alliance between Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. This had long been discussed between the seven nations – in fact, in 1947 in New Delhi; in 1950 in Manila, Philippines; and in 1954 in Colombo but there had been no real progress. It took General Zia to push the agenda forward in the late ‘70s.
Learn moreHas discount |
|
||
---|---|---|---|
Expiry period | Lifetime | ||
Made in | English | ||
Last updated at | Mon Jul 2024 | ||
Level |
|
||
Total lectures | 0 | ||
Total quizzes | 0 | ||
Total duration | Hours | ||
Total enrolment | 0 | ||
Number of reviews | 0 | ||
Avg rating |
|
||
Short description | It was Ziaur Rahman, President of Bangladesh, who, in 1977, addressed letters to the leaders of the six other South Asian countries calling for a trade alliance between Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. This had long been discussed between the seven nations – in fact, in 1947 in New Delhi; in 1950 in Manila, Philippines; and in 1954 in Colombo but there had been no real progress. It took General Zia to push the agenda forward in the late ‘70s. | ||
Outcomes |
|
||
Requirements |
|