Provide ethical recruitment standards, better skills

Syndicate exploits Gulf-bound workers, issues fake fitness papers

Rahmat Ali, trafficked to Russia, feared death; Kabir killed in a drone strike.

Migrant workers leave their homeland with dreams of securing a better future for their families, often financed by hefty loans.

Bangladesh’s migrant workers endure exploitation at home and abroad.

We must honour their sacrifices in July uprising through proper initiatives and reforms

Dedicated lounge at the Dhaka airport highlights the critical role of remittance earners.

There are an estimated 170 million migrant workers around the world -- about five percent of the global workforce -- according to the International Labour Organization.

It appears that the government is not interested in taking even the minimal responsibilities regarding the migrant workers.

Address recurring irregularities, investigate high-level officials involved in the corrupt process in both countries

Bangladeshi migrants face unmet promises and exploitative employers in Malaysia.

End the exploitation, hold those responsible to account

The return and reintegration of migrants is an integral part of the migration cycle

Fostering a conducive environment for expatriate contributions is vital

Migrant workers sent home $1.98 billion in October, a four-month high, as banks stepped up efforts to woo more remittance buoyed by a relaxed central bank rule on incentive, a development that is expected to give some relief to a country reeling under the foreign exchange crisis.

Migrant workers sent home $1.98 billion in October

Government must build an effective mechanism to support its policy

Take concrete steps to address loopholes in the system

For unemployed 25-year-old Foysal Hossain, the job of a receptionist at an overseas institution with a monthly pay package worth around Tk 80,000 was a godsend opportunity.

Bangladeshi authorities must hold destination countries accountable