logistics capacity assessmentapr 24, 2019 · 10 bangladesh storage and milling company contact...

24-apr-2019 7.47Date:

28Version:

Anonimo UtenteAuthor:

Logistics Capacity Assessment

Bangladesh

Table of Contents

1 Table of Contents 7

2 1 Bangladesh Country Profile 12

2.1 12

2.2 1.1 Bangladesh Humanitarian Background 13

2.2.1 Bangladesh Humanitarian Background 13

2.3 Bangladesh Regulatory Departments 20

2.4 1.3 Bangladesh Customs Information 22

2.4.1 Duties and Tax Exemption 22

2.4.2 Customs Clearance 27

3 2 Bangladesh Logistics Infrastructure 34

3.1 Bangladesh Logistics Infrastructure 34

3.2 2.1 Bangladesh Port Assessment 36

3.2.1 36

3.2.2 2.1.1 Bangladesh Port of Chittagong 38

3.2.3 2.1.2 Bangladesh Port of Mongla 58

3.3 2.2 Bangladesh Aviation 64

3.3.1 64

3.3.2 2.2.1 Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport 65

3.3.3 Bangladesh Shah Amanat International Airport 74

3.3.4 2.2.3 Bangladesh Osmani International Airport 80

3.3.5 Bangladesh Saidpur Airport 87

3.3.6 Bangladesh Shah Makhdum Airport 88

3.3.7 Bangladesh Jessore Airport 90

3.3.8 Bangladesh Barisal Airport 92

3.3.9 Bangladesh Cox’s Bazar Airport 94

3.3.10 Bangladesh Thakuragaon Airport 95

3.3.11 Bangladesh Ishurdi Airport 97

3.3.12 Bangladesh Shamshernagar Airport 98

3.3.13 Bangladesh Tejgaon Airport 100

3.3.14 Bangladesh Comilla Airport 101

3.4 103

3.4.1 Distance Matrix 103

3.4.2 Road Security 104

3.4.3 Weighbridges and Axle Load Limits 105

3.4.4 Road Class and Surface Conditions 105

3.5 Bangladesh Railway Assessment 105

3.5.1 Travel Time Matrix 107

3.5.2 Railway Companies and Consortia 107

3.5.3 Key Route Information 108

3.5.4 Key Stations 108

3.6 108

3.6.1 Company Information 108

3.6.2 Travel Time Matrix 108

3.7 2.6 Bangladesh Storage Assessment 109

3.7.1 Bangladesh Storage Assessment 109

3.8 2.7 Bangladesh Milling Assessment 115

3.8.1 Bangladesh Milling Assessment 115

4 3 Bangladesh Logistics Services 133

4.1 Bangladesh Logistics Services 133

4.2 3.1 Bangladesh Fuel 133

4.2.1 Fuel Pricing 133

4.2.2 Seasonal Variations 134

4.2.3 Fuel Transportation 135

4.2.4 Standards, Quality and Testing 135

4.2.5 Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh 136

4.3 Bangladesh Transporters 139

4.4 Bangladesh Manual Labor Costs 142

4.5 Bangladesh Telecommunications 142

4.5.1 Peformance 143

4.5.2 Optical Fibre Network 143

4.5.3 Public Operator 144

4.5.4 Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) 148

4.6 3.5 Bangladesh Food Suppliers, Accommodation and Other Markets 149

4.6.1 Main Food Suppliers 150

4.6.2 Additional Operational Support 150

4.6.3 3.5.1 Bangladesh Food Suppliers 151

4.6.4 3.5.2 Bangladesh Additional Suppliers 193

4.7 Bangladesh Additional Service Providers: Vehicle Rental, Taxi Companies,

Freight Forwarding Agents, Handling Equipment, Power Generation and ISPs 202

4.7.1 Vehicle Rental 203

4.7.2 Taxi Companies 203

4.7.3 Freight Forwarding Agents 203

4.7.4 Handling Equipment 204

4.7.5 Electricity and Power 204

4.7.6 Internet Service Providers (ISPs) 205

5 Bangladesh Government Contact List 207

6 Bangladesh Humanitarian Agency Contact List 211

7 Bangladesh Railway Company Contact List 214

8 Bangladesh Port and Waterways Company Contact List

215

9 Bangladesh Airport Company Contact List 218

10 Bangladesh Storage and Milling Company Contact List

224

11 Bangladesh Fuel Provider Contact List 231

12 Bangladesh Transporter Contact List 235

13 Bangladesh Additional Service Provision Contact List

237

14 4.10 Bangladesh Supplier Contact List 259

15 5.1 Bangladesh Acronyms and Abbreviations 287

Bangladesh

Version 28 6

Country name: Bangladesh

Official country name: People’s Republic of Bangladesh

Bangladesh

Version 28 7

1 Table of Contents

Chapter Name of Assessor

Organisation Date of Update

1 Bangladesh Country ProfileDaniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

1.1 Bangladesh Humanitarian Background

(see page 13)

Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

1.2 Bangladesh Regulatory Departments (see

page 20)


2011

1.3 Bangladesh Customs Information (see

page 22)

Ian Figgins / Alex

Parisien

WFP April

2018

2 Bangladesh Logistics InfrastructureDaniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.1 Bangladesh Port Assessment (see page

36)


2011

2.1.1 Bangladesh Port of Chittagong (see page

38)

Alexandra

Parisien, Lucy

Styles

WFP Sept

2018

2.1.2 Bangladesh Port of Mongla (see page

58)


2011

2.2 Bangladesh Aviation (see page 64) Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.1 Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International

Airport


2011

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.1+Bangladesh+Zia+Dhaka+International+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.1+Bangladesh+Zia+Dhaka+International+Airport

Bangladesh

Version 28 8



2.2.2 Bangladesh Shah Amanat International

Airport


2011

2.2.3 Bangladesh Osmani International Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.4 Bangladesh Saidpur Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.5 Bangladesh Shah Makhdum Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.6 Bangladesh Jessore Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.7 Bangladesh Barisal Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.8 Bangladesh Cox's Bazar Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.9 Bangladesh Thakuragaon Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.10 Bangladesh Ishurdi Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.11 Bangladesh Shamshernagar Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.12 Bangladesh Tejgaon Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.2.13 Bangladesh Comilla Airport Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.2+Bangladesh+Shah+Amanat+International+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.2+Bangladesh+Shah+Amanat+International+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.3+Bangladesh+Osmani+International+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.4+Bangladesh+Saidpur+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.5+Bangladesh+Shah+Makhdum+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.6+Bangladesh+Jessore+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.7+Bangladesh+Barisal+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.8+Bangladesh+Cox%27s+Bazar+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.9+Bangladesh+Thakuragaon+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.10+Bangladesh+Ishurdi+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.11+Bangladesh+Shamshernagar+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.12+Bangladesh+Tejgaon+Airport

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/2.2.13+Bangladesh+Comilla+Airport

Bangladesh

Version 28 9



2.3 Bangladesh Road Network (see page 103) Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

2.4 Bangladesh Railway Assessment (see

page 105)


2011

2.5 Bangladesh Waterways Assessment (see

page 108)


2011

2.6 Bangladesh Storage Assessment (see

page 109)


2011

2.7 Bangladesh Milling Assessment (see page

115)


2011

3 Bangladesh Logistics ServicesDaniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

3.1 Bangladesh Fuel (see page 133) Alex Parisien WFP Jul

2018

3.2 Bangladesh Transporters (see page 139) Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

3.3 Bangladesh Manual Labor Costs (see

page 142)


2011

3.4 Bangladesh Telecommunications (see

page 142)


2011

3.5 Bangladesh Food Suppliers,

Accommodation and Other Markets (see page

149)

Irene Pazzano WFP Oct

2017

Bangladesh

Version 28 10



3.5.1 Bangladesh Food Suppliers (see page

151)

Irene Pazzano WFP Oct

2017

3.5.2 Bangladesh Additional Suppliers (see

page 193)


2011

3.6 Bangladesh Additional Service Providers

(see page 202)


2011

4 Bangladesh Contact ListsDaniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

4.1 Bangladesh Government Contact List (see

page 207)


2011

4.2 Bangladesh Humanitarian Agency Contact

List (see page 211)


2011

4.3 Bangladesh Railway Company Contact List

(see page 214)


2011

4.4 Bangladesh Port and Waterways Company

Contact List (see page 215)


2011

4.5 Bangladesh Airport Contact List (see page

218)


2011

4.6 Bangladesh Storage and Milling Company



2011

4.7 Bangladesh Fuel Provider Contact List

(see page 231)


2011

4.8 Bangladesh Transporter Contact List (see

page 235)


2011

Bangladesh

Version 28 11



4.9 Bangladesh Additional Service Provision



2011

4.10 Bangladesh Supplier Contact List (see

page 259)

Alex Parisien WFP June

2018

5 Bangladesh AnnexesDaniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

5.1 Bangladesh Acronyms and Abbreviations Daniel Adriaens WFP Aug

2011

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/5.1+Bangladesh+Acronyms+and+Abbreviations

Bangladesh

Version 28 12

2 1 Bangladesh Country Profile

2.1

Generic Information:

"Bangladesh officially the People's Republic of Bangladesh, is a country in , located South Asia

on the fertile . It is bordered by the to its north, west and east, Bengal delta Republic of India

by the to its south-east and by the to its south. It is Union of Myanmar (Burma) Bay of Bengal

separated from the and the by the narrow Democratic Republic of Nepal Kingdom of Bhutan

Indian . Together with the neighboring Indian state of , it makes Siliguri Corridor West Bengal

up the ethno-linguistic region of . The name means "Country of Bengal" in Bengal Bangladeshthe official ." Bengali language

Source: Wikipedia (publisher), Bangladesh e 27Sept2013n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladesh

Find the country in the generic links below:

Wikipedia information on Bangladesh

IMF information on Bangladesh

*Economist Intelligence Unit information on Bangladesh

(note - this is a paid service)

Humanitarian Info:

WFP information on Bangladesh

UNOCHA information on Bangladesh

Facts and Figures:

Wolfram Alpha information on Bangladesh

World Bank information on Bangladesh

World Population Review information on Bangladesh

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Asia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganges_delta

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_India

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myanmar

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bay_of_Bengal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nepal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Bhutan

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siliguri_Corridor

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Bengal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengali_language

http://n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladesh

http://codeassist.wfp.org/confluence/n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladesh

http://www.imf.org/external/country/BGD/index.htm

http://country.eiu.com/Bangladesh

http://www.wfp.org/countries/bangladesh

http://www.unocha.org/roap/

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=bangladesh&lk=4

http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/bangladesh

http://worldpopulationreview.com/index.html

Bangladesh

Version 28 13

2.2 1.1 Bangladesh Humanitarian Background

2.2.1 Bangladesh Humanitarian Background

Disasters, Conflicts and Migration

Natural Disasters

Yes / No Comments / Details

Drought Yes Prolonged droughts are not common in

Bangladesh. However dry spells or `crop

droughts’ can imply enormous suffering for

the poor, especially for those depending on

rain fed subsisting farming. Much of the

western part of the country can be affected

by droughts, with the northwest being the

most vulnerable

Earthquakes Yes Bangladesh is divided into three

earthquake seismic zones with the highest

seismic activity in zone 1, covering the

northern districts from Kurigram to

Moulvibazar. Experts have been

forewarning a 6-7-magnitude earthquake to

occur at any time, which would cause

destruction and casualties in a country that

is ill prepared for such a disaster

Epidemics Yes Diarrhoea - The number of incidences of

diarrhoea is high throughout the year but

the crisis period is from July-September

and is exacerbated by receding

floodwaters.

Bangladesh

Version 28 14


Extreme Temperatures

Yes During the winter season, cold weather

causes suffering among the elderly,

homeless, young children and the

vulnerable poor. The northern part of the

country is particularly affected

Flooding Yes Floods are an annual phenomenon with

the most severe occurring during the

months of July-August. The floods of 1988,

1998 and 2004 were particularly

catastrophic, resulting in large-scale

destruction and loss of life. Women,

children and the extreme poor are

particularly vulnerable. Flash floods are pre-

monsoon, sudden-onset floods caused by

heavy and sustained rainfall. Early flash

floods cause a particular risk to the boro

crop in the Sylhet haor area. Riverbank

erosion causes a severe threat to the

livelihoods of poor people living along the

Jamuna, Brahmaputra, Padma and

Meghna Rivers, People living on the chars

are particularly vulnerable and are forced

to move frequently due to river erosion.

Insect Infestation

n/a n/a

Mudslides n/a n/a

Volcanic Eruptions

n/a n/a

High Waves / Surges

n/a n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 15


Wildfires n/a n/a

High Winds Yes Cyclones affect the coastal districts of

Bangladesh and cause tremendous

damage to/loss of: housing, agricultural

crops, draught animals, food stocks and

sources of drinking water. Fishermen and

those with poor housing conditions are

most likely to suffer injury or death.

Bangladesh also suffers from tornadoes

and nor’westers, which mostly occur in the

central and north western area of the

country during the pre- and post-monsoon

period.

Other Comments

Monga refers to a near

famine situation faced by

many poor households,

particularly in the northern

region of Bangladesh, such

as in the vast car lands of

Kurigram and Gaibandha

districts. The main reason for

the occurrence of monga is

the pre-harvest acute

employment crisis among

poor agrarian communities

during the months of October

and November in areas

dependent on the traditional

agriculture. Monga is

characterized by high prices

of essential commodities, lack

of work for agricultural day

labourers, hunger and

malnutrition, sale of livestock

Bangladesh

Version 28 16


and household belongings,

advanced sale of labour,

migration of adult males, and

increasing money lending

against very high interest

rates. The occurrence of

natural disasters in the

preceding months

exacerbates the intensity of

monga.

Man-Made Issues

Civil Strife n/a n/a

International Conflict

n/a n/a

Internally Displaced Persons

n/a n/a

Refugees Present

Yes In 1991, some 250,000 refugees from

Myanmar's Northern Rakhine state fled by

boat and on foot to neighbouring

Bangladesh, where they were sheltered in

20 camps in the Cox's Bazar district. While

the majority of these refugees eventually

returned home, some 20,500 people –

mostly Rohingya, a Muslim minority –

remained in two of the original camps.

Conditions in these camps are bad, with

many refugees living in overcrowded

shelters in desperate need of repair.

Bangladesh

Version 28 17


Frequent heavy rains inundate the area,

further damaging shelters and spreading

disease. Harassment and discrimination

add to the plight of the Rohingya refugees,

the majority of whom say that they do not

want to return home until there is peace

and democracy in Myanmar. The UNHCR

has expanded its routine protection

monitoring in Cox's Bazar to address the

problems of sexual and gender-based

violence as well as trafficking of women

and children. The UN refugee agency

continues to work with governments, other

UN agencies and non-governmental

organisations to try and find a durable

solution for the Rohingya refugees.

Landmines / UXO Present

n/a n/a

Other Comments

n/a

For more detailed database on disasters by country, please see the Centre for Research on

Epidemiology of Disasters:

EMDAT information on Bangladesh

Calamities and Seasonal Affects

Seasonal Affects on Transport

Transport Comments From (month) to (month)

http://www.emdat.be/result-country-profile

Bangladesh

Version 28 18

Seasonal Affects on Transport

Primary Road Transport

Availability of trucks for transportation of material is affected due to

the mango season which clashes with the Boro Season

May -

Jul

Secondary Road Transport

Mangoes are grown and available on the eastern part of the country

like Rajshahi. Being a perishable product, it fetches more rates to

the transporters for delivery, which in turn affects the movement of

the crops in Bori seasons.

Jun -

Jul

Rail Transport

Rail is another mode of transportation, which is used for transporting

relief material. With the construction of the Jamuna Bridge however

road transportation is first choice when delivering relief material.

Movement of trains is affected during floods due to water logging on

the tracks.

Jul -

Oct

Air Transport

Air transport is seldom used for distribution of relief material due to

the presence of a good road network. Air services are sometimes

affected due to poor visibility conditions on account of severe

monsoon or weather conditions in winter.

Nov -

Feb

Waterway Transport

Port operations are hampered only during extreme floods. In fact

most of the relief material into Bangladesh is transported by sea.

Inland river transportation is used to transport relief material in

Bangladesh due to the presence of a river port and a good river

transport network.

Jan -

Dec

Road transportation is the most effective and widely used form of transportation for

transporting relief material. Road network connects all areas of Bangladesh and construction of

the Jamuna Bridge has eased the traffic congestion as well as eliminated bottlenecks in

delivery of relief material.Material can now be delivered in any part of Bangladesh in a span of

48 to 72 hours.

Seasonal Affects on Storage and Handling (economic, social, climate…)

Activity Comments From <month> to <month>

Bangladesh

Version 28 19

Seasonal Affects on Storage and Handling (economic, social, climate…)

Storage LSDs and CSDs, the governmental storage capacities (operated by

the Food Directorate) may – depending on their location and the

quality of the site – be flooded during massive floods or cyclonic

events.

Jan -

Dec

Handling n/a n/a

Other n/a n/a

Most of the Silos, Central Stores Depots (CSD) and Local Supply Depots (LSD) have been

constructed after taking in to account the flood water level in the respective areas. The

Directorate of Food has set up a mechanism of an early warning system during flood situations,

which enables the Local Supply Depots as well as the Central Stores Depots to adopt

contingency measures in such a situation. The Water Development Board passes regular

information on water levels due to incessant rains and floods to the Directorate of Food who in

turn passes on this information to the districts. During an alarm situation, the Central Stores

Depots as well as the Local Supply Depots erect a Baffle Wall up to 3 feet at the entrance of

the godowns/warehouses belonging to them to prevent water from entering inside.

Measures undertaken by the godowns/warehouses prevent any damage to relief as well as

normal material. In the year August September 2004 although flood water went above the floor

level of 25 godowns/warehouses the situation did not warrant need to repack stored material.

Moreover Silos, Central Stores Depots as well as Local Supply Depot stock adequate stock of

materials at any given time, which eliminates risk of to ittle availability of relief material in

seasonal bottlenecks as well as during unforeseen calamities.

Capacity and Contacts for In-Country Emergency Response

Government

For information on Bangladesh government contact details, please see the following link:

4.1 Bangladesh Government Contact List (see page 207)

Humanitarian Community

For information on Bangladesh humanitarian community contact details, please see the

following link:

4.2 Bangladesh Humanitarian Agency Contact List (see page 211)

Bangladesh

Version 28 20

For information on Bangladesh humanitarian background additional details, please see the

following document:

Bangladesh NGO map

Bangladesh Humanitarian Additional Information

Bangladesh Country Profile additional info

Note: The information provided in the attached documents, which has been taken from the old DLCA, does not match the structure of the new LCA and is therefore provided separately.

2.3 Bangladesh Regulatory Departments

For information on Bangladesh contact details, please see the following link:


To set up Bangladesh Standards of quality and dimensions and prepare and promote the

general adoption of standards on national and international basis relating to materials,

commodities, structures, practices and operations and, from time to time, to withdraw, revise,

alter and amend the same;

To consider and recommend to the Government Bangladesh Standards for the measurement

of length, weight mass, volume, and, energy;

To promote standardization, quality control, metrology and simplification in industry and

commerce;

To secure compliance with the Bangladesh Standards adopted by the Institution by the

producers and users;

To implement Bangladesh Standards through the administration of a national certification mark

scheme or inspection of goods or both;

To provide or arrange facilities for examination, testing and inspection of commodities,

processes and practices for any investigation, research or promotion of export that may be

necessary and to issue test reports;

To certify the quality of commodities, materials, producers, products and other things including

food materials, whether for local consumption, export or import;

.

To co ordinate the efforts of producers and users for the improvement of materials, products,

code of practice, appliances, processes and methods, so as to eliminate the national waste of

material and time involved in the production of an unnecessary variety of patterns and sizes of

articles for one and the same purpose;

To establish and publish, in such manner as may be prescribed, the Bangladesh Standard

Specifications in relation to any article or process or code of practice;

To recognize, adopt or endorse as a Bangladesh Standard, in such manner as may be

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853103/Banglasdesh%20NGO%20map.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380289086000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853103/Bangladesh%20Humanitarian%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380289086000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853103/Bangladesh%20Country%20Profile%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380727936000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 21

prescribed, any standard established by any other Institution in Bangladesh or in any foreign

country, or by international organizations in relation to any article or process.

To specify a Standard Mark to be called the Bangladesh Standards and Testing Institution

Certification Mark which shall be of such design and contain such particulars as may be

prescribed to represent a particular Bangladesh Standard;

.

To grant, renew, reject, suspend or cancel, in such manner as may be prescribed, a license for

the use of Standard Mark;

To make such inspection and take such samples of any material or substance as may be

necessary to see whether any article or process in relation to which the Standard Mark has

been used or proposed to be used conforms to the Bangladesh Standard or whether the

Standard Mark has been improperly used in relation to any, article or process with or without

license;

To utilize with the permission of the owners, the services of laboratories other than those

maintained by the Institution and approve such laboratories for the purpose of the Institution;

.

To make arrangements or provide for the facilities, for the testing and calibration of precision

instruments, gauges and scientific apparatus and for the issue of certificates in regard thereto

so as to make them comply with the required standards;

To undertake execution of any trust or any agency business which it may consider conducive to

the attainment of, its objectives;

To co operate with any person, association, or organization, outside Bangladesh having

objectives, similar to those for which the Institution is established; and to do all such acts and

things ancillary, or incidental to any of the aforesaid, functions.

Notes:

Initiate, promote and guide scientific, industrial and technological research having a bearing on

problems connected with the establishment and development of industries and such other

allied matters as the Government may refer to.

Establish, maintain and develop laboratories, workshops, institutes, centres and organizations

for furtherance of scientific and industrial research with the object of utilizing and exploiting the

economic resources in the best possible manner;

Give grants-in-aid for specific scientific, industrial and technological research schemes and

projects of the Universities as by law established and other research institutions;

Adopt measures for the commercial utilization of discoveries and invention resulting form the

researches carried on by the Council, Universities or by any other research organization;

Bangladesh

Version 28 22

Establish and award fellowships in areas of research covered by the Council;

Collect and disseminate information of scientific, industrial and technological matters and

publish scientific papers, reports and periodicals on such matters.

Establish and award fellowships in areas of research covered by the Council; Collect and

disseminate information of scientific, industrial and technological matters and publish scientific

papers, reports and periodicals on such matters.

For information on Bangladesh contact details, please see the following link:


2.4 1.3 Bangladesh Customs Information

There are Four Custom houses and thirty active land customs stations for import and export

activities and for passenger movement across Bangladesh. Chittagong Custom house is the

biggest station in terms of revenue and volume of cargo. Chittagong and Mongla custom house

deals with sea cargo where as Benapole custom house deals with cargo carried by truck.

Dhaka custom house deals only air freight cargo. Besides cargo handling a significant number

of passengers also passes these custom houses and stations.

The clearances procedure is the same in each land entry point. Even if the self clearance is

possible (with a permit of the NBR office) it is highly recommended to contract a Custom

Clearance Agency.

For the custom procedure Benapole, Shona Moshjid, Hily and Bhurimay land ports are

functional with electronic system. In addition to this, Dhaka Airport, Chittagong Airport and

Chittagong Seaport are functional with electronic system. For smooth customs clearance

process, it is recommended to clear imported goods through a highly professional customs

clearing and forwarding agent.

It is not permitted for foreign trucks to travel in Bangladesh with imported goods. Therefore all

trans-shipments have to be loaded from foreign trucks to Bangladeshi trucks in the Customs

area. It means that warehouse to warehouse import is not permitted - a part from a special

agreement which has been done by the government for the Food Commodities.

2.4.1 Duties and Tax Exemption

For contact information regarding government custom authorities, please follow the link below:

4.2.1 Bangladesh Government Contact List

Bangladesh

Version 28 23

Emergency Response:

[Note: This section contains information which is related and applicable to ‘crisis’ times. These instruments can be applied when an emergency is officially declared by the Government. When this occurs, there is usually a streamlined process to import goods duty and tax free.]

Agreements / Conventions Description

Ratified by Country?

(Yes / No)

WCO (World Customs Organization) member

Yes - 1 Jan 1985st

Annex J-5 Revised Kyoto Convention

n/a

OCHA Model Agreement

n/a

Tampere Convention (on the Provision of Telecommunication Resources for Disaster Mitigation and Relief Operations)

n/a

Regional Agreements (on emergency/disaster response, but also customs unions, regional integration)

Special custom regulation of procedure for Humanitarian

Emergency has not yet been established by the Bangladesh

Government. However in humanitarian emergency situations it is

possible to use the UN and Disaster Management Bureau or

Logistic Cluster as facilitator for help with the custom authority.

Exemption Regular Regime (Non-Emergency Response):

[Note: This section should contain information on the usual duties & taxes exemption regime during non-emergency times, when there is no declared state of emergency and no streamlines process (e.g. regular importations/development/etc.).]

Bangladesh

Version 28 24

Organizational Requirements to obtain Duty Free Status

United Nations Agencies

All imported relief (humanitarian) goods are exempted from duties and taxes. This

concession is contained in a Special Order-Circular that originates from the Ministry of

Finance, Internal Resources Division (Economic Relations Division), Customs.

This circular/law is dated as 3rd Chaitra, 1398 Bangla, 17 March 1992, referenced as SRO

No.61-law/92/1444/Customs and developed from the Customs Act of 1969 (IV of 1969),

Section 19 and the Value Added Tax Law, Section 14(1) of 1991 (no. 22 law of 1991). In its

short form, it is referred to asSRO-61

As per the SRO-61, the following organizations are allowed to be operational in Bangladesh:

The Bangladesh Red Crescent Society, as well as NGOs,

INGOs, and national and international voluntary organizations which have a valid registration

certificate from the NGO Bureau Affair

Non Governmental Organizations

See above

Exemption Certificate Application Procedure:

Duties and Taxes Exemption Application Procedure

Generalities (include a list of necessary documentation)

Official and regular procedure of duties exception doesn’t exist in Bangladesh for

emergency and relief special purpose.

Each INGO, NGO and other organisation involved in humanitarian and Relief issue in

Bangladesh has to contact the NGO Bureau Affairs the National Board of Revenue

and Disaster Management Bureau in order to negotiate a customs agreement related

to their own activities.

For UN agencies, duty free tax exemption letter needs to be obtained for relief items

from Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief.

Bangladesh

Version 28 25

Duties and Taxes Exemption Application Procedure

For the humanitarian agencies and International NGOs, the NGO Bureau Affairs is in

charge of following up on the process of exemption of taxes and duty. Due to the fact

that all the administrative procedures have not been computerized and that each step

of the procedure requires a signature, it is highly recommended to follow the process

personally otherwise the process can take a long time to be completed.

An official duty exemption agreement has been done for the UN and implementing

partners. Therefore UN has to provide a copy of this agreement and the implementing

partner a copy of the MoE.

Process to be followed (step by step or flowchart)

See above

Exemption Certificate Document Requirements

Duties and Taxes Exemption Certificate Document Requirements (by commodity)

Food NFI (Shelter, WASH, Education)

Medicines Vehicle & Spare Parts

Staff & Office Supplies

Telecoms Equipment

Invoice Yes, Original,1 copy, (applies to UN and NGOs)

Yes, Original,1 copy, (applies to UN and NGOs)





AWB/BL/Other Transport Documents







Bangladesh

Version 28 26


Donation/Non-Commercial Certificates







Packing Lists







Other Documents

Health &

Radioactivity

Certificates

NA No

Objection

Certificate*

MoFA

Permission

NA No

Objection

Certificate

Additional Notes

Health Certificate should certify as ‘fit for human consumption’ this can be obtained from either the country of origin or Bangladesh Ministry of Health.

Radioactivity Certificate: is mandatory for food imports for human consumption such as milk, milk products, edible oil and other food items produced in any country. The radioactivity test report from the authority of the exporting countries must indicate levels of CS 137.

No Objection Certificates (NoC):

As per the Drug Act and Drug Ordinance of Bangladesh, any importation of medical goods including medicines, whether for relief or commercial use, must obtain ‘No Objection Certificate (NoC)’ from the Directorate General of Drug Administration (DGDA).

Telecommunication Equipment also requires an NOC from the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission (BTRC)

Bangladesh

Version 28 27


Vehicles require permission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) – if they are tax exempt and for official use. The format of this permission is not specified/consistent; it maybe a NoC, or it may require an import permit from Office of Chief Controller of Imports and Exports (CCI&E) or other form of permission. To import temporary vehicles or material for relief purpose a Certificate of Declaration, which should describe the precise use and the planning, has to be done by the agency to the customs Office.

2.4.2 Customs Clearance

General Information

According the National agreement, import licenses are required for any imports for

Humanitarian Agencies which are part of the UN Body.

The NGO’s of Humanitarian Agency have to declare through the NGO BO and to the Custom

House the list of relief and Emergency material required for implementing their projects and

request an Import Certificate related to the action.

Customs Clearance Document Requirements

Documents UN Umbrella NGO’s Body concerned

Bill of entry Yes Yes Custom Borders

Import Permit No Yes NGO Bureau affair, Disaster

Management Bureau, Custom

House

Letter of Authorization

Yes Donation

Certificate

Suppliers and Agencies

Exemption certificate UN and

National

Agreement

Special

Agreement

NGO Bureau affairs, Disaster

Management Bureau, Custom

House

Bangladesh

Version 28 28

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

Documents UN Umbrella NGO’s Body concerned

Original Bill Of Lading duly endorsed

Yes Yes Transporter

Original Invoice Yes Yes Supplier

Original Packing List Yes Yes Supplier

The items concerned by the SRO 61 had been listed as bellow (also see attached document –

Relief Items SRO 61) :

Capital machinery;

Raw materials of Medicine;

Poultry Medicine, Feed & machinery;

Defence equipment;

Chemicals of leather and leather goods;

Private power generation units;

Textile raw materials and machinery;

Solar power equipment;

Relief items;

Goods for blind and physically retarded people; and

Imports by Embassies and UN.

Customs Clearance Document Requirements (by commodity)

Food NFI (Shelter, WASH, Education)

Medicines Vehicles & Spare Parts

Staff & Office Supplies

Telecoms Equipment

Bangladesh

Version 28 29


D&T Exemption Certificate

Certificate is required for tax exemptions






Invoice Yes, Original,1 copy, (applies to UN and NGOs)






AWB/BL/Other Transport Documents







Donation/Non-Commercial Certificates







Packing Lists Yes, Original,1 copy, (applies to UN and NGOs)






Phytosanitary Certificate

For Seeds,

plant

products &

livestock

NA NA NA NA NA

Bangladesh

Version 28 30


Other Documents

Health &

Radioactivity

Certificates

NA No

Objection

Certificate

MoFA

Permission

NA No

Objection

Certificate

Additional Notes

Refer to clarification in notes under the tax exemption process (above).

Other certificates

A fumigation certificate is mandatory for imports of used clothing.

Straw and hay used in packing must be certified to be free from insects and diseases.

A certificate of cleanliness is required by law for the import of textiles and a special

certificate is required for the import of drugs and pharmaceutical products.

An additional certificate is required for leaf tobacco attesting that the tobacco is free from

Ephestia elutella or that this pest does not exist in the country of origin.

Radioactivity Tests

Food samples will be tested by the Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission upon the

arrival of such foods at a Bangladesh port.

A test of radioactivity levels is not required for food imported by hotels of international

standard and diplomatic bonded warehouses.

Certificate from any internationally recognized testing agency or from the authority of the

country where the food was produced is required and must be submitted together with

the bill of lading.

The radioactivity test procedure can be relaxed in cases of imported rice and foodstuff

from SAARC and South East Asian countries provided that such imports are

accompanied by a certificate of origin as well as by a certificate stating that such

foodstuff or rice is fit for human consumption. Perishable foodstuff imported from SAARC

countries requires a radioactivity certificate from the authority of the exporting countries.

The import of poultry feed and animal feed also requires radioactivity test reports, at CS

137 per kilogram, and a certificate stating that such items are fit for consumption by

poultry or animals.

Bangladesh

Version 28 31

A test of radioactivity levels is not required for palm oil and RBD palm stearin produced

in Malaysia or to be imported from Malaysia or Singapore. However, a test of purity of

such imported items, carried out by the Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial

Research, is obligatory.

A radioactivity test is not necessary for imports of cigarettes, cigarette paper, pipe

tobacco, whisky, beer and other alcoholic beverages, concentrated essence, spices and

medicines.

The Bangladesh Land Port Authority (BSBK)

BSBK was established under the Bangladesh Sthala Bandar Kartipaksha Act. 2001 under the

Ministry of Shipping.Out of 181 border check-posts 13 Land Customs stations have been

declared land ports and placed under the control of Bangladesh Sthala Bandar Kartipaksha

(BSBK).

All handling, warehousing and technical activities from the land port entry are done under the

supervision of the Land Port Authority.

Entry Points Information

This LCA focuses on information collected on the Benapole and Teknaf entry points. A part

from the ports and airport (see chapters related) the main entry point from India to Bangladesh

is Benapole. Teknaf is another important entry point useful and suitable as international corridor

on the boarder with Myanmar.

Benapole – District of Jessore

Indian – Bangladesh Border

Benapole is the biggest entry point in terms of cargo traffic between India and Bangladesh.

60% of the border trade movement into Bangladesh takes place through this border entry point.

Localisation: 1:30 hours drive by WFP cars from Jessore to Benapole, 80 Km from

Calcutta.

Road Condition: 2 line road in good in condition – A lot of rickshaws and local traffic.

Gates at the entrance from no man’s land to Bangladesh: In and Out activity. This gate

is used both by passengers and import of material. A project to develop a special entry

for trucks has been initiated and will be operational in the coming months.

Focal Points

Land Port Entry:

Deputy Director Traffic

Bangladesh

Version 28 32

Tel 0421-76196 : 0421 75296

Operating Hours: 6:00 to 18:00 Saturday to Thursday

Customs:

Joint Commissioner Benapole

Tel Office: 04228-7548

Tel Res. 04228-75502

Operating Hours: 9:00 to 16:00 Sunday to Thursday

Handling

All the handle procedures, warehousing and movement management of the Benapole

Entry point have to be done under the supervision of the Land Port Authority.

The logistics capacity of the Land Port authority is around 1000 trucks of 10 MT per

days.

Warehousing

The ware housing capacity is around 37.000 MT

Customs and Clearing system

Bangladesh has adopted and implemented the ‘ASYCUDA’ system for customs on all

border points. Customs clearance is computerized only at Benapole

Almost 600 Customs Clearance Agents has been licensed to Benapole Custom

Clearance.

Teknaf – District of Cox’s Bazar

Bangladesh – Myanmar

General Information

Only Entry point from Myanmar to Bangladesh – passengers and small

Boat for Food and NF Items – River boat with small Jetty

Maximum depth 2 meters

120 MT Indian boat.

Teknaf – Cox’s Bazar: 2:30 hrs car drive, 2 lines road average conditions

Cox’s Bazar – Chittagong: 3:30 hrs car drive, 2 lines road good conditions but a lot

rickshaw traffic

Focal Points

Land Port Entry:

Bangladesh

Version 28 33

United Land Port Teknaf LTD.

Asst General Manager

Phone: 0342-675077

Customs:

Superintendent Custom

Phone: 03426-75068

Operating Hours: 9:00 to 17:00 Sunday to Thursday

Handling

Under supervision of the United Land Port Teknaf LTD.

Capacity Download – Unload of 1000 MT per days

Warehousing

Good Conditions

5.000 MT capacity

Transit Regime

There are no transit land to land facilities in Bangladesh.

For information on Bangladesh Customs Contact details, please see the following link:

4.2.1 Bangladesh Government Contact List

Bangladesh

Version 28 34

3 2 Bangladesh Logistics Infrastructure

3.1 Bangladesh Logistics Infrastructure

The following sections contain information regarding the logistics infrastructure of Bangladesh

Bangladesh

Version 28 35

Bangladesh

Version 28 36

3.2 2.1 Bangladesh Port Assessment

3.2.1

Bangladesh

Version 28 37

Bangladesh Ports

Bangladesh

Version 28 38

Bangladesh Ports

The port is a nodal point in international supply chain and logistics, and the need for efficient, cost-

effective and international standard port services is considered as a pre-requisite for advancing the

economic growth rate of the country. This may be achieved through increased private sector participation

in port operation .For information on Bangladesh Port Network contact details, please see the following

link: 4.4 Bangladesh Port and Waterways Company Contact List (see page 215)

A detailed list of the transit times of ocean freight from other ports to the port of Chittagong can

be found here:Ocean Freight Transit Times

3.2.2 2.1.1 Bangladesh Port of Chittagong

Key port information can also be found at: Maritime Database information on Bangladesh

Port Overview

Chittagong Port is considered the heart of the economy of Bangladesh. The geographic

location of this port creates the opportunity for easy and cost-effective foreign trade to be

carried out through with all South Asian countries as well as other Asian countries. Sufficient

and low-cost labour is also readily available here. For these reasons, Chittagong Port holds

much potential as a highly promising regional sea-port.The privatisation of port operations,

seen around the world and experienced here, has succeeded in increasing efficiency of ship

operation and cargo handling. Globalisation, deregulation, logistics integration and

containerisation have forced a reshape of the port industry internationally, leading it to redefine

its functional role in the supply chain for the sake of creating customer value, and ensuring

survival and growth. This wave of change has also impacted all sectors of Bangladesh in

general, particularly the maritime sector. Adoption of deregulation policy in the 1980s and open

market economic policy in the 1990s has accelerated tje trade growth of the country.

Consequently, cargo handling through Chittagong Port has not only rapidly increased but cargo

type has also diversified. Foreign trade accounts for approximately 38% of GDP. The average

maritime dependency factor of the country is about 33% (last five years).The private sector is

playing an increasingly active role in the economic life of the country, while the public sector

concentrates more on the physical and social infrastructure. 75% of total investment in the

national economy comes from the private sector. To encourage the private sector and create

an investment friendly environment, the government has produced the Bangladesh Private

Sector Infrastructure Guidelines (BPSIG) to foster private sector participation in the

development of infrastructure in the country.

Port website: Port of Chittagong website

Port Location and Contacts

Country Bangladesh

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853015/Ocean%20freight%20transit%20times%20-%20Bangladesh%20-%20Sep-Oct%202017.pdf?version=1&modificationDate=1506608253000&api=v2

http://www.maritime-database.com/country.php?cid=53

http://cpa.gov.bd/portal/

Bangladesh

Version 28 39


Province or District Chittagong

Town or City (Closest location) with Distance (km) Name: Chittagong

km: n/a

Port's Complete Name Port of Chittagong

Latitude 22.21667

Longitude 91.8

Managing Company or Port Authority (If more than one operator, break down by area of operation)

Chittagong Port Authority (CPA)

Management Contact Person Md. Omar Faruk +880-31-

[email protected]

Closest Airport and Frequent Airlines to / from International Destinations

Airport Name:

Shah Amanat International

Airport

Airlines: BIMAN, NovoAir,

Regent Airways, US-Bangla

Airways

Bangladesh

Version 28 40

Port Picture

Bangladesh

Version 28 41

Description and Contacts of Key Companies

For information on Bangladesh Port of Chittagong contact details, please see the following link:

4.4 Bangladesh Port and Waterways Company Contact List (see page 215)

Bangladesh

Version 28 42

Port Performance

Chittagong Port Operation involves many port users and stakeholders. Port users are Ship

Owners and Shipping Agents, Stevedoring Agents (Berth Operator), Handling & Lighting

Contractors and Clearing & Forwarding Agents.

Maximum permissible droughts of vessels range from 8.5 metres to 9.2 metres. The maximum

permissible LOA of a vessel is 190 metres. The tides are important for navigation as they

determine the possibility of crossing the shallow area between Kutubdia points and the

Karnaphuli entrance and bars within the Port Limit. The tides are semi-diurnal with prominent

diurnal effect. The approximate tidal range is between 2.0 metres and 5.5 metres. Various

services are also included in the Port Operation.

The Bangladesh Chittagong Port Authority 2017-2018 Annual Report can be accessed at the

following link: 2017-2018 Annual Report

Port Performance 2016 - 2017

Performance Type Year 2016 - 2017

Vessels Calls 3,092 2016 - 2017 FY

Container traffic (TEU's) 2,419,482 2016 - 2017 FY

Total Cargo Handling (mt) 73,174,044 2016 - 2017 FY

Total Annual Capacity of the Port 41,000,000 2016 - 2017 FY

For information on Bangladesh Port of Chittagong additional information, please see the

following document:

Bangladesh Port of Chittagong Additional Information

Capacity 2016 - 2017

Capacity Type Bulk (mt/year) Container (TEU's/year)

Conventional (mt/year)

Export activity of the Port

- 1,207,608 6,395,923

https://cpa.portal.gov.bd/sites/default/files/files/cpa.portal.gov.bd/page/4a3e1831_9543_416f_957d_079e2a12363a/Over%20View-%202017-2018%20PDF..pdf

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853017/Banglasdesh%20Port%20of%20Chittagong%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380295743000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 43

Capacity Type Bulk (mt/year) Container (TEU's/year)

Conventional (mt/year)

Import activity of the port

- 1,211,874 17,084,610

Note: The information provided in the attached documents, which has been taken from the old

DLCA, does not match the structure of the new LCA and is therefore provided separately.

Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges

(MT/Day) Bulk Bagged

to warehouse (silo)

3500 – 4000 Bagged cargo is not discharged in

bags

to trucks Bulk cargo is not discharged in

trucks

2000 - 2500

to rail-wagons Bulk cargo is not discharged to rail-

wagons

750 - 1000

to barges Bulk cargo is not discharged to

barges

Bagged Cargo is not discharged

into barges

to bagging Bulk is not bagged at the port


following document:




Bangladesh

Version 28 44

Berthing Specifications

Port Specifications

Nb Bulk Min (m)

Bulk Max (m) Conventional Min (m)

Conventional Max (m)

Berths 31 2.2 m 186 m 2.2 m 190 m

Anchorages No

limitations

8.5 m 11,5 m 8.5 m 11.5 m

Draught at anchor

n/a 8.5 m 11,5 m 8.5 m 11.5m

Draught at Berth

n/a 8.55 m 9,2 m 8.55 m 9.2 m

Length Over All

n/a No

limitations

186 m No limitations 186 m

Beam (maximum)

n/a No

limitations

No limitations

provided length is

186 m

No limitations No limitations

provided

length is 186

m

Berthing Support

Berth Type Quantity

Berthing Tugs and Mooring Boats 6

Pilot Boats Yes

Water Barges Yes

Police Boats Yes

Anti-pollution Boats Yes

Bangladesh

Version 28 45

Berth Type Quantity

Speed Boats Yes

General Cargo Handling Berths

Total Berths Quantity Length Draft

Conventional Berths 6 190m 8.5 9.2

Container Berths 11 190m 8.5 9.2

Bulk Oil Jetties 3 N/A N/A

Grain Silo Jetty 1 N/A N/A

Cement/ Clinker Jetty 1 N/A N/A

Fertilizers Jetties 3 N/A N/A

Ammonia Jetty 1 N/A N/A

Dry Dock Jetties (repair) 2 N/A N/A

River Mooring Berths 5 N/A N/A

Jetty Berths (For (POL) 1 - -

Concrete Berth (For Grain Handling) 1 - -

Pontoon Berths (For POL) 3 - -

Pontoon Berths (For Cement) 1 - -

Single Point Mooring 14 - -

Port Handling Equipment

Is the port equipment managed by the government or privately? n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 46

Appliance Quantity Capacity (Ton)

Mobile Crane 41 10–50

Forklift Truck 10 10–20

Forklift Truck 111 3–5

Low Mast Forklift 45 2.5–5

Tractors 9 25

Trailors – Light 22 6

Trailers – Heavy 5 25


following document:


Bangladesh Chittadong Port Overview


Container Facilities

Facility Types 20 ft (TEU's) 40 ft (FEU's)

Container facilities Yes Yes

Daily off-take capacity: No of containers/day 600 500

Container Freight Stations (CFS) Yes Yes

Number of CFS 04 04


https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853017/Bangladesh%20Chittadong%20Port%20Overview.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380645090000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 47

Facility Types 20 ft (TEU's) 40 ft (FEU's)

Capacity of CFS: No of containers/day N/A N/A

Refrigerated Container Stations

Number of Reefer Stations (connection points) 13,278 TEUs 13,278 TEUs

Refrigerated Container Stations Yes Yes

Number of Stations 1 1

Container Handling Equipment (Existing)

Container Handling Equipment (Operational)

Appliance Quantity Capacity (Ton)

Ship to Shore Gantry Cranes (SSG) 4 50

Mobile Harbour Crane 2 84

Rubber Tyred Gantry Cranes (RTG) 21 40

Straddle Carrier (04 high) 36 40

Straddle Carrier (02 high) 2 40

Forklift Trucks (FLT) 5 42

Forklift Trucks (Spreader) 17 16

Reach Stacker (RS) 6 7

Reach Stacker (RS) 15 45

Container Mover (CM) 5 50

Bangladesh

Version 28 48

Container Handling Equipment (Operational)

Terminal tractors 43 50

Trailer 55 50

1. AT CONVENTIONAL BERTHS (GCB): For Containers

Physical Facilities:

Holding Capacity 9,657 TEUs

Yards (22 Nos.) 212,238 Sq.m

Container Freight Stations (CFS-11Nos.) 86,168 Sq.m

Container storage yard 282,239 Sq.m

2. CONTAINER TERMINAL (CCT)


Total Holding Capacity (GCB+CCT+NCT+NCY)

38,917 TEUs

Quay Length 450 M

CFS 13,671 Sq.m

Container Storage Yard 150,000 Sq.m

Railway Container Siding 550 M

Reefer Points 900 (440 volts) Points

Vessels 3 Container vessels of accommodating

Length

Standby Generator 14 MW (2x7)

Bangladesh

Version 28 49

1. AT CONVENTIONAL BERTHS (GCB): For Containers


Water Reservoir 140,000 Gallons

Fire Brigade 1 Unit

Inland Container Depot (ICD)

An inland container at Dhaka is in operation since 1987 with an annual handling capacity of

90,000 TEUs. At present one container train runs twice daily each way between Chittagong and

Dhaka ICD.

Facilities 2016-2017

Container holding capacity 4,067 TEUs

Yard Area 136,866 m2

CFS 6,508 m2

Forklift/Top lifters (Private suppliers) Reach Stacker: 2 (45 ton)

Forklift: 4 (42 ton)

Reach Stacker: 1 (7 ton)

Low Mast Forklift: 6 (3 ton)

Tractor Trailers: 8

Railway Wagons for Container Transportation 550 nos.

Railway Terminal (Length of two tracks) 1097 m

Details

Inland Container Depot (ICD)

An inland container at Dhaka has been in operation since 1987 with an annual handling

capacity of 80,000 TEUs. At present, one container train runs daily each way between

Chittagong and Dhaka ICD. Bangladesh Railway is considering introducing another train to run

daily from either side.

Bangladesh

Version 28 50

Facilities:

Container holding capacity 4,067 TEUs

Yard Area 136,954 Sq. m

CFS 6,508 Sq. m

Forklift/Top lifters (Private suppliers) 2 x 36 Ton, 1 x 35 Ton, 1 x 28 Ton, 1 x 8 Ton

1 x 5 Ton, 4 x 3 Ton, 2 tractor trailers units

Railway Wagons for Container Transportation

550

Railway Terminal (Length of two tracks) 1097 metres

Containerised Cargo (THC)

Containerised Cargo Handling Charges

Particulars of Charges Basis of Charges Rates

(TEU’s) (FEU’s)

Wholly using CPA equipment:

(a) FCL Container Per Container US$ 43.40 US$ 65.10

(b) LCL Container -do- US$ 130.00 US$ 195.00

(c) Empty Container -do- US$ 22.10 US$ 33.20

Bangladesh

Version 28 51

Extra Container Movement


Not Exceeding

21 ft. length

Exceeding

21 ft. length

Extra Container Movement:

(a) Loaded Container Per Container US$ 42.60 US$ 63.90

Per Movement

(b) Empty Container Do US$ 21.70 US$ 32.50

Reefer Container Service

Particulars of Charges Basis of Charge Rates

Supply of Electricity and connecting and disconnecting

reefers, including monitoring.

Per Container, per diem

or part thereof

US$

9.00

Change of Status


Change of Status Per Container per change US$ 10.00

River Dues (Containerised)


Not Exceeding 21 ft. length

Exceeding 21 ft. length

Bangladesh

Version 28 52


F.C.L. container and Contents:

(a) Import Per container Tk. 408.00 Tk. 816.00

(b) Export Do Tk. 184.00 Tk. 368.00

L.C.L. container and Contents:

(a) Import Per 1000 kg. or part

thereof

Tk. 34.10

(b) Export Do Tk. 15.30

Accounts Officer (Bill Revenue) Empty Container


Not Exceeding Exceeding

21 ft. length 21 ft. length

(a) Import Per container do Tk. 102.00 Tk. 204.00

(b) Export -do- Tk. 102.00 Tk. 204.00

Lift on / Lift off Charges

Particulars of Charges Basis of Charges

Rates

Not Exceeding 21 ft. length

Exceeding

21 ft. length

Bangladesh

Version 28 53

Particulars of Charges Basis of Charges

Rates

Lift on / lift off charge, Loaded container

per container Tk. 1000.00 Tk.

1500.00

Lift on / lift off charge, empty container

-do- Tk. 375.00 Tk.

562.50

Shore handling containerised cargo

Stuffing/Unstuffing


Stuffing Unstuffing Per 1000 kg. or part thereof of contents Tk. 300.00


following document:



Bangladesh Port of Chittagong Containerised Cargo & Shore handling list


Customs Guidance

For information on Bangladesh Port Network Customs guidance, please see the following

links:

1.3 Bangladesh Customs Information (see page 22)

Terminal Information

Multipurpose Terminal

The 6 berths dedicated to conventional cargo are used as multipurpose terminal. Log NB: shipping capacities operate from jetties 1 and 2



https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853017/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Chittagong%20Containerised%20Cargo%20%26%20Shore%20handling%20list.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380645239000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 54

Grain and Bulk Handling

Bagging Machines Chittagong Port does not have any bagging machines

Silo Facilities 01 Silo Nos. 100.000 MT

Vacuvators 16

75

10 tons an

hour

15 tons an

hour

m²

Available Storage (covered)

(in square metres)

Transit Sheds 1-9

Warehouses A, B, D, F, P, R, O

Car Sheds

Open Dumps

52,069

26,746

5,082

90,000

m³

Available Storage (open air)

Warehouses 6

Open Dumps

32,500

200,000

m³

The Chittagong Silo is situated at north Patenga, Chittagong. It is the biggest silo in

Bangladesh with storage capacity of 100,000 mt. It deals with wheat only and is under the

administrative control of the Ministry of Food and Disaster Management of the Government of

Bangladesh.

The strategy for Chittagong Silo is to use it predominantly for quick clearance of incoming

mother vessels carrying imported wheat, for storage of a national buffer stock, to maintain

quality of stored grain and quick dispatching to up-country destinations with maximum

efficiency.

From an operational point of view, Chittagong Silo can be divided into three sub-systems:

1. Receiving

2. Storage

3. Dispatching

Receiving Sub-system

This Silo has the facilities to receive food grain (particularly wheat) only in bulk through Gantry.

The objective of the system is as follows:

Bangladesh

Version 28 55

a. To start unloading as quickly as possible.

b. To unload grain from carrier within minimum possible time.

c. To record the weight of all incoming grain accurately.

d. To ensure safe storage.

Storage Sub-system

The silo has 88 round bins and 54 star bins. The capacity of each round bin is 1000 mt and the

star bin is 225 mt. The silo is provided with a dust control machine. Existing fumigation on pest

control systems is provided via a liquid spray system and peeled dispenser system, though it is

rarely used due to non-infestation of the grain. The objective of this sub-system is to keep the

grain in good quality.

Despatching Sub-system

This Silo has the facilities to dispatch food grain both in bulk and bagged form. In bulk it is

mainly delivered by river coaster in Narayangonj Silo and Khulna Steel Silo and through hopper

wagon in Ashugonj, Santaher and Narayangonj Silo. The bagged cargo is delivered mainly

through railway covered wagon and through truck in almost all CSD and LSD in the country.

Specification of Chittagong Silo

Normal Capacity 100.000 MT

Highest Capacity 103.804 mt

Dia of Circular Bins 27’-0’’

Height of Bins 94’-0”

No. of Star Bins 54 (250 mt)

No. of Circular Bins 88 (1,000 mt)

Size of head house floor 34’ x 74’

Height of head house above finished grade

174’

Height of head house above airport runway

150’

Bangladesh

Version 28 56


Depth of head house board pit finished grade

24’

Pneumatic travelling ship unloading unit

3 (suction rate 600 mt per hour. 1 unit commenced

from 2008)

Pneumatic static ship 1 (Loading/unloading rate 200 mt per hour)

Receiving belt conveyor 3 (capacity 200 mt per hour each)

Main Bucket elevator 4 (capacity 200 mt per hour each)

Basement chain conveyor 8 (capacity 200 MT per hour each)

Automatic hopper scale 4 (Computerized)

Truck scale (Weigh bridge) 1 (capacity 40 mt)

Distribution belt conveyor with tripper

6

Chemical Protecting sprayer 6

Sp. Fumigation bins 2

Grain Drier 1

Grain cleaner 1 (capacity 25 mt per hour)

Bagging scale 6 (capacity 8 bags of 85 kg net per minute)

Temperature indication system 1

Truck loading (bag) 8

Rail loading (bunk) 2

Bangladesh

Version 28 57


Investment- (a) Civil / (b) Mechanical

US$ 13,098,550/US$ 30,937,681 Total = US$ 16.5

million

Civil Engineering construction SKANSKA OF SWEDEN

Machinery installation MIAG/BUHLER- a joint venture association of W.

Germany & Switzerland

Electrical installation LK.NES of Denmark

Consultants W.H. Engineers of USA

Jetty length- (a) Unloading / Loading (b)

(a) 328 meters / (b) 42 meters

Sub station 3 units (each capacity is 1200 kva)


following document:



Bangladesh Port of Chittagong Containerised Cargo & Shore handling list


Stevedoring

Stevedoring activities are conducted by private companies. These companies are shortlisted

through a public tender process and renewed every 2 years. See the annexes for a list of

stevedores and berth operating companies.



https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853017/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Chittagong%20Containerised%20Cargo%20%26%20Shore%20handling%20list.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380645239000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 58

Port Security

Security at the ports is usually high since these fall under the high risk category of government

installations. Port security is headed by the Director of Security who has a number of Assistant

Directors, Officers and Security Guards to assist him in this task. Security in both the main

ports is ISPS compliant and is assigned as ISPS level 1. In addition, there is also a contingent

of the armed forces who are stationed at the port to address emergencies if they arise.

However, no major incidents or security lapses have been reported at the port.

Security

ISPS Compliant

(Yes / No)

Yes

Current ISPS Level

Normal

(1)Level 1 = Normal, Level 2 = Heightened, Level 3 = Exceptional

Police Boats n/a

Fire Engines n/a


following document:



Bangladesh Port of Chittadong Port Security


For information on Bangladesh Port of Chittagong contact details, please see the following link:


3.2.3 2.1.2 Bangladesh Port of Mongla

Bangladesh Port of Mongla



https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853017/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Chittadong%20Port%20Security.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380645333000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 59

Bangladesh Port of Mongla

Port Overview:Mongla is the second largest port of the country.Even if, in theory, there should

be a ratio of 60 – 40 % between Chittagong and Mongla, the reality os far from that with

Chittagong currently totalizing 92% of the country’s international trade.Mongla port

development was more or less stopped during years and even its operations were significantly

reduced. Obvious operational problems were noticed in the past; especially regarding bulk

cargo, with significant leakages … Labour problems (mainly with the stevedores) also occurred.

It seems that the second problem could be solved; meanwhile the first one still needs to be fully

addressed.Nevertheless, in connection with the sub-regional discussions ongoing with the

Indian, Nepalese and Bhutanese governments aiming at developing regional operational

corridors, it seems that the current government has decided to start again the development of

the Mongla port. A 3-phased development plan has been drafted and is about to be funded by

the national authorities; and senior management was appointed in this regard.Key port

information can also be found at: Maritime Database information on Bangladesh

http://www.maritime-database.com/country.php?cid=53

Bangladesh

Version 28 60

Port website: Port of Mongla Website


Country Bangladesh

Province or District Khulna District

Town or City (Closest location) with Distance (km) Name: Khulna

km: 45 minutes

from Kulna

Port's Complete Name Port of Mongla

Latitude 22.48867

Longitude 89.59283

Managing Company or Port Authority (If more than one operator, break down by area of operation)

Mongla Port

Authority

Management Contact Person n/a

Closest Airport and Frequent Airlines to / from International Destinations

Airport Name: n/a

Airlines: n/a

Description and Contacts of Key Companies

The Port is under the administrative control of the Ministry of Shipping, Government of

Bangladesh. The Chairman is the Chief Executive of the Port Authority. There is a Board

consisting of the Chairman and three Members (Operation, Finance and Engineering &

Development.). The Board formulates the policy of Operation, Administration, Finance and

Development of the Port.

For information on Bangladesh Port of Mongla contacts information, please see the following

link:


http://mpa.gov.bd/

Bangladesh

Version 28 61

Port Performance

Handling Figures Year 2010 - 2011

Vessel Calls 302

Container Traffic (TEUs) 27.123

Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges

For information on Bangladesh Port of Mongla additional information, please see the following

document:

Bangladesh Port of Mongla Additional Information


Berthing Specifications


document:



General Cargo Handling Berths


document:



https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853025/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Mongla%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380296969000&api=v2



Bangladesh

Version 28 62

Port Handling Equipment

Is the port equipment managed by the government or privately? n/a


document:



Container Facilities

Facilities 20 ft 40 ft

Container Facilities Available yes yes

Container Freight Station (CFS) yes yes

Refrigerated Container Stations yes yes

Other Capacity Details

Daily Take Off Capacity (Containers per day) 40

Number of Reefer Stations (connection points) 120

Emergency Take-off Capacity (Give an indication) n/a

Off take capacity of gang shift (in Containers per shift) 40 30

Customs Guidance

For information on Bangladesh Port Network Customs guidance, please see the following

links:

1.3 Bangladesh Customs Information


http://codeassist.wfp.org/confluence/display/DLCA/1.3+Bangladesh+Customs+Information

Bangladesh

Version 28 63

Terminal Information


document:



Grain and Bulk Handling


document:


Main Storage Terminal

The Mongla Port hasn’t been equipped for the bulk grain handling. There are no vacuators, silo

facilities and bagging machines.

No Silo terminal

It is mainly for that reason that the WFP agencies have decided to channel all their shipping

activities through the Chittagong Port.

Port Security

BIWTA provides in-house security at all river ports in Bangladesh. Security guards employed

with BIWTA are responsible for port security. These security guards function under the

supervision and control of the port officer who is responsible for port operations.

Police from local police stations as well as Ansars are also deployed for maintaining law &

order and providing security.

The port area has been restricted for security reason. The Mongla Port Authority can provide a

pass for the restricted area.

Security

ISPS Compliant

(Yes / No)

Yes

Current ISPS Level

1 Level 1 = Normal, Level 2 = Heightened, Level 3 = Exceptional



Bangladesh

Version 28 64

Security

Police Boats n/a

Fire Engines n/a


documents:


Bangladesh Port of Mongla Berth Info

Bangladesh Port of Mongla container facilities

Bangladesh Port of Mongla Pussur Channel


For information on Bangladesh Port of Mongla contacts information, please see the following

link:


3.3 2.2 Bangladesh Aviation

3.3.1

Key airport information may also be found at: World Aero Data information on Bangladesh

For information on Bangladesh airports contact details, please see the following link:

4.5 Bangladesh Airport Contact List (see page 218)

At present the Civil Aviation Authority in Bangladesh’s activities are being carried out from 3

international airports, 5 domestic airports and 7 STOL (Short Take-off and Landing) airports,

with 1 new domestic airport under construction:

International Airports:

Zia International Airport, Dhaka

This is the largest and the principal international airport of the country. Almost all international

passengers embark at and disembark from Zia. More than 90% of all aeronautical functions of

CAAB are carried out from here.


https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853025/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Mongla%20Berth%20Info.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380296969000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853025/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Mongla%20container%20facilities.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380296969000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853025/Bangladesh%20Port%20of%20Mongla%20Pussur%20Channel.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380296969000&api=v2

http://worldaerodata.com/countries/Bangladesh.php

Bangladesh

Version 28 65

Shah Amanat International Airport, Chittagong

It is the second largest airport and the alternate airport to ZIA.

Osmani International Airport, Sylhet

This airport in the North-East corner of the country has been upgraded to an international

airport in order to facilitate the people of the district (there is a large number of residents from

the United Kingdom).

At present the Civil Aviation Authority in Bangladesh’s activities are being carried out from 3

international airports, 5 domestic airports and 7 STOL (Short Take-off and Landing) airports,

with 1 new domestic airport under construction.

Domestic airports

1. Saidpur Airport

2. Shah Makhdum Airport, Rajshahi,

3. Jessore Airport

4. Barisal Airport

5. Cox's Bazar Airport

Khan Jahan Ali Airport, Bagerhat, under construction

Short Take-off and Landing

Lalmonirhat, Thakurgaon, Ishurdi, Shamshernagar, Tejgaon, Comilla, Bogra

Procedures for Foreign Registered Aircraft

For information on Bangladesh airports additional information, please see the following

document:

Bangladesh Airports Additional Information

Bangladesh Airports Image


For information on Bangladesh airports contact details, please see the following link:


3.3.2 2.2.1 Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport

Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853022/Bangladesh%20Airports%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380297805000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853022/Bangladesh%20Airports%20Image.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380297805000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 66

Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport

Zia International Airport is located in Dhaka City and offers good facilities to passenger as well

as cargo traffic. The arrival section of the terminal is situated on the ground floor and the

departure section on the first floor. The airport has a separate domestic terminal, which is

located adjacent to the international terminal. The airport has good access from the city with

wide and well-maintained roads. The surrounding area of the airport was marshy till a few years

back. The area has since being filled with sand and level has been made even with the

runaway of the airport.

For information on Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport contact details, please see the

following link:


Bangladesh

Version 28 67

Location Details

Country Bangladesh Latitude 23.84278

Province / District Dhaka Longitude 90.40056

Town or City (Closest)

Dhaka

11NM N of Dhaka City Elevation (ft and m) 26 ft / 7.92 m

Airfield Name Zia Dhaka International

AirportIATA and ICAO Codes

DAC / VGZR

Open From (hours) 00.00 Open To (hours) 00.00

Runways

Runway #1

Runway Dimensions

3.200m x 46m

Orientation 14/32

Surface PART CONCRETE, PART ASPHALT, OR PART BITUMEN-BOUND

MACADAM

Helicopter Pad(s)

For emergency operations, Bangladeshi Defense Forces use a lot of helicopters. The

operational base for these movements is Tejgaon Military Airport, +/- 10 KM from DAC

Helipad #1

Present (Yes / No) Yes

Largest helicopter that can land

n/a

Width and Length (metres) n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 68

Helipad #1

Surface Using Fixed wings capacities on the runways and apron

Airport Infrastructure Details

Customs Yes JET A-1 fuel Yes

Immigration Yes AVGAS 100 Yes

Terminal Building Yes Single Point Refueling Yes

Passenger Terminal Yes Air Starter Units Yes

Cargo terminal Yes Ground Power (mobile) Yes

Pax transport to airfield Yes Ground Handling Services Yes

Control Tower Yes Latrine Servicing Yes

Weather Facilities Yes Fire Fighting Category (ICAO) Yes

Catering Services Yes De-icing Equipment No

Base Operating Room Yes Parking Ramp Lighting Yes

Airport Radar Yes Approach & Runway Lights Yes

NDB Yes VOR Yes

ILS Yes

Passenger and Cargo Performance Indicator

NOTE: The figures here under concern the whole country

Performance for n/a Annual Figures Monthly Daily

Total aircraft movements 11,308.00 942 31

Bangladesh

Version 28 69

Total passengers 1,224,222 102,019 3361

Total capacity of the airport (metric tonnes) (Oct 2008) 150 MT n/a n/a

Current activity of the airport (metric tonnes) (Oct 2008) 100 MT n/a n/a

Current use by Humanitarian flights (UNHAS) n/a n/a n/a

*Monthly and daily figures have been calculated using the annual figures provided in the old

DLCA and are correct as of 18 July 2011th

Airport Operating Details

Operating Details

Maximum sized aircraft which can be offloaded on bulk cargo:

Boeing 747 (100MT Cargo)

Maximum sized aircraft that can be offloaded on pallet Boeing 747 (100MT Cargo)

Total aircraft parking area (m²) 99.000 m²

Storage Area (mt) n/a Cubic Meters (m³)

18.900

m²

Cargo Handling Equipment Available (Yes / No) yes

BiIf "Yes" specify below

Elevators / Hi Loaders (Yes / No) yes Max Capacity (mt)

5

Can elevators / hi loaders reach the upper level of a B747 (Yes / No)

yes

Loading Ramps (Yes / No) n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 70

Storage Facilities

For information on Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport additional information, please

see the following documents:

Bangladesh Costs 2013 Airfield Charges

Dhaka airport additional info


Airfield Cost

Navigation Charges

The charges set out are common to all Civil Aviation Authority administered aerodromes except

where the contrary is stated.Unless an alternative arrangement has been made, all charges for

use of aerodromes are payable by the pilot of the aircraft on demand or before the aircraft

departs from the aerodrome.Fees shall be paid to the Chairman, Civil Aviation Authority and if

not so paid shall be a debt due to Government of Bangladesh from the owner and the

Commander of the aircraft in respect of which the fees are payable.For the purpose of

enforcing payment of fees, the Chairman, Civil Aviation Authority may refuse to permit and

aircraft to take off from an aerodrome until all fees have been paid.No abatement of any fees

shall be allowed in the event of any aerodrome service, assistance or other facility being not

available and except as provided in these Regulations no exemption or remission shall be

granted. Landing Charges, Parking and Housing Charges, Boarding Bridge Fees, ExemptionSecurity Charges, Charges for flights beyond hours of operation and also Route Navigation

Charges shall not be applicable in the following cases, namely: An aircraft belonging to the

United Nations Organization or any of its agencies or International Red Cross engaged in

medical relief for humanitarian mission An aircraft engaged on non-remunerative basis in

search and rescue operations or medical relief or humanitarian mission Any aircraft engaged in

air calibration work; An aircraft belonging to Flying Clubs approved by CAAB engaged in

training purpose; State aircraft of Bangladesh; Such aircraft as the Government may deem fit to

exempt.

MTOW (Maximum Take-Off Weight) in the Certificate of Airworthiness.

International flights* Domestic flights*

Not exceeding 2,000 kg Taka 50

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853007/Bangladesh%20Costs%202013%20Airfield%20Charges.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380299800000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853007/Bangladesh%20Airports%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380299800000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 71

MTOW (Maximum Take-Off Weight) in the Certificate of Airworthiness.

International flights* Domestic flights*

Such amount of Taka as is

equivalent to U.S. $ 8.

Over 2,000 kg but not exceeding 5,000 kg Such amount of Taka as is

equivalent to U.S. $ 16

Taka 100

Over 5,000 kg but not exceeding 10,000 kg Such amount of Taka as is


Taka 150

Over 10,000 kg but not exceeding 20,000 kg



Taka 300




Taka 600




Taka

1200




Taka

2000

Over 200,000 kg Such amount of Taka as is


Taka

2500

*Figures are correct as of July 2011

Fuel Services Charges

Padma Oil Company has 9 fuel reserve tanks at Zia International Airport – Kurmitola.These

storage facilities have a storage capacity of 3000 MT. Fuel is stored at the airport in mobile

tankers as well as fixed hydrant tanks. The airport is 15 min drive from the Petroleum Terminal

of the Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation. Therefore all the stock and reserves for the airport

are in the fuel terminal of the Chittagong Port.

Bangladesh

Version 28 72

Price per Unit*

Jet A-1

70 Tk

Jet A-1 AVGAS 100/130 octane, limited, stored in drums, no refueling

arrangements.

Aero shell grease 5.14.16 and AV grease S-7108, very limited quantity available

and to carried on own risk. aero shell fluid 5M, IAC, aero shell oil 120, limited

quantity available, stored in drums and to be carried on own risk.

Bowser refueling for 14 hours. Rate of delivery approximately 500 I.G. per minute

per refueller.

Avgas n/a


Cargo Terminal Charges

Cargo handling facilities:

01 mobile cranes

12 container pallet loaders

09 container pallet transporters

10 belt loaders

22 baggage tow tractors

50 cargo/baggage trolleys

145 container trolleys/dollies

45 hand trolleys

09 fork lifters

01 narrow aisle stacker

75 pallet trolleys

Air-bridge Charges







Bangladesh

Version 28 73


Security

MarginalLevel:

A Security Director, with Chief Security Officers assisting him at various airports, heads the

security function in CAAB. The Chief Security Officers at the respective airports are directly

responsible for the security there. Apart from this security is also provided by the Government

of Bangladesh since airports fall under sensitive installations of the country.Armed security

personnel drawn from various agencies of the government are deployed at the entrances to the

airports as well as on the runways and parking bays.No serious lapses in security have been

reported which is an indicator that security measures at all airports in Bangladesh are quite

adequate. The charges for security checking of embarking passengers and Security chargetheir hand-carried bags, wherever provided, are as follows.

Security charge

International flights:

10% of the day time landing charges, minimum the amount of taka equivalent

to US $ 100 per departing aircraft.

Domestic flights:

10% of the day time landing charges, minimum 250 Taka per departing

aircraft.


Companies Available

For information on Bangladesh Zia Dhaka International Airport contact details, please see the

following link:








Bangladesh

Version 28 74


Information on some aviation service providers can be found at: AZ Freight information on

Bangladesh

3.3.3 Bangladesh Shah Amanat International Airport

Shah Amanat International Airport is located in the city of Chittagong.Chittagong is the second

largest city1 in Bangladesh next to Dhaka. The district has Chittagong Port, which has the

largest cargo volume in Bangladesh, and has succeeded in developing its economy,

particularly within its Export Processing Zone (EPZ).The airport is surrounded by the sea on

one side and the river on the other. It has poor access to the city of Chittagong. The airport has

a single terminal for arrival and departure sections with separate entrances.All facilities of the

http://www.azfreight.com/search_results_directory.htm?which_directory=specific&geographic_location=1&criteria=&location=-1&facility=-1&country=Bangladesh&x=55&y=7


Bangladesh

Version 28 75

Chittagong Airport were renewed in March 2001.Chittagong Airport’s ability to function as an

alternative airport will depend on the construction of facilities near the airport and development

of roads into Chittagong City.The airport does not have a separate cargo terminal. Cargo

handling is undertaken at the passenger terminal.

Location Details


Province / District Chittagong Longitude 91.81333


Chittagong

10 NM N South of Chittagong

City

Elevation (ft and m)

12 ft / 4 m

Airfield Name Shah Amanat International


CGP /

VGEG

Open From (hours) 00.00 Open To (hours) 00.00

Runways

Runway #1

Runway Dimensions 2.940m x 45m

Orientation 05/23

Surface 66/F/C/X/T Bituminous concrete

Helicopter Pad(s)

Helipad #1

Present (Yes / No) Yes

Largest helicopter that can land

n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 76

Helipad #1

Width and Length (metres)

n/a

Surface Surface H-mark on Parking Apron Using Fixed wings capacities on

the runways and apron


NOTE: Aerodrome Administration Time Schedule (HO): 09:00 LT to 16:00 LT, Friday Closed


Immigration Yes AVGAS 100 Yes

Terminal Building Yes Single Point Refueling Yes


Cargo terminal n/a Ground Power (mobile) Yes




Catering Services n/a De-icing Equipment n/a

Base Operating Room n/a Parking Ramp Lighting Yes

Airport Radar n/a Approach & Runway Lights Yes

NDB Yes VOR Yes

ILS Yes

Bangladesh

Version 28 77


Performance for n/a Annual Figures Monthly* Daily*

Total aircraft movements 11,308 942 31


Total capacity of the airport (metric tonnes) n/a n/a n/a

Current activity of the airport (metric tonnes) n/a n/a n/a

Current use by Humanitarian flights (UNHAS) n/a n/a n/a




Operating Details


Boeing 747 (100MT Cargo)

Maximum sized aircraft that can be offloaded on pallet Boeing 747

Total aircraft parking area (m²) 25.000

Storage Area (mt) 1.000 Cubic Meters (m³)

n

/a

Cargo Handling Equipment Available (Yes / No) no If "Yes" specify below

Elevators / Hi Loaders (Yes / No) no Max Capacity (mt)

n

/a

n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 78

Operating Details



Storage Facilities

For information on Bangladesh Shah Amanat International Airport additional information,

please see the following documents:

Bangladesh Airports additional info


Bangladesh Common Information Airport Charges

Bangladesh Shah Amanat airport additional info


Airfield Cost

Navigation Charges






Bangladesh Shah Amanat airport additional info.doc




https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853013/Bangladesh%20Common%20Information%20Airport%20Charges.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380306670000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853013/Bangladesh%20Sha%20Amanat%20airport%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380645480000&api=v2





Bangladesh

Version 28 79


Padma Oil Company has 9 fuel reserve tanks at Shah Amanat International Airport – Kurmitola.

These storage facilities have a storage capacity of 3000 MT. Fuel is stored at the airport in

mobile tankers as well as fixed hydrant tanks. The airport is 15 min drive from the Petroleum

Terminal of the Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation. Therefore all the stock and reserves for the

airport are in the fuel terminal of the Chittagong Port.

Price per Unit*

Jet A-1

70 Tk


arrangements.





per refueller.

Avgas n/a








Bangladesh Shah Amanat airport additional info


Air-bridge Charges







Bangladesh

Version 28 80




Bangladesh Shah Amanat airport additional info.doc


Security

Level: Marginal

Companies Available

For information on Bangladesh Shah Amanat International Airport contact details, please see

the following link:



Bangladesh

3.3.4 2.2.3 Bangladesh Osmani International Airport







Bangladesh

Version 28 81

Bangladesh Osmani International Airport

Osmani International Airport is located in the town of Sylhet.Sylhet is a major city in north-

eastern Bangladesh. It is the main city of Sylhet Division and District, and was granted

metropolitan city status in March 2009. Sylhet is located on the banks of the Surma River and is

surrounded by the Jaintia, Khasi and Tripura hills. The city is approaching a population of

500,000 people while also having a high population density.It is one of the largest cities in

Bangladesh.The Sylhet region is well known for its tea gardens and tropical forests, the city

however is currently known for its business boom – being one of the richest cities in

Bangladesh, with new investments of hotels, shopping malls and luxury housing estates,

brought mainly by expatriates living in the United Kingdom.The city of Sylhet is served by

Osmani International Airport, located at the north of the city. It is Bangladesh's third busiest

Bangladesh

Version 28 82

airport and became an international airport due to the demand of expatriate Bangladeshis and

their descendants from the United Kingdom and the United States. The main frequent airlines

of the airport are, Biman Bangladesh Airlines, United Airways (BD) Ltd. and domestic flights

with GMG Airlines.The airport received its first international arrival on 3 November 2002, with

Biman arriving from Kuwait via Abu Dhabi en-route to Dhaka. Work started in 2006 to upgrade

the airport to international standards, including a new terminal building, a jet way, a taxiway,

and expansion of the runway to accommodate wide-bodied aircraft. It was confirmed that in

May 2007, Biman will be operating Hajj flights directly from the airport later in 2007. British

Bangladeshi-owned airlines, Air Sylhet and Royal Bengal Airline are also seeking landing rights

to the airport in order to provide a better service to the expatriate community in the UK.The

access road to the airport is currently in the process of being widened to make it a 2 way road.

The airport has a single terminal for arrival as well as a departure section with separate

entrances.The airport does not have a separate cargo terminal. Cargo handling is undertaken

at the passenger terminal.

Location Details


Province / District Sylhet Longitude 91.86694


Sylhet

5 NM N of Sylhet Town

Elevation (ft and m) 50 ft / 15.24 m

Airfield Name Osmani International


VGSY / ZYL

Open From (hours) 6:00 Open To (hours) 21:00

Runways

Runway #1

Runway Dimensions 2.940m x 45m

Orientation 05/23

Surface 66/F/C/X/T Bituminous concrete

Helicopter Pad(s)

Bangladesh

Version 28 83

Helicopter Pad(s)

No helecopter pads are present


Aerodrome Administration Time Schedule (HO): 09:00 LT to 16:00 LT, Friday Closed


Immigration Yes AVGAS 100 n/a

Terminal Building Yes Single Point Refueling n/a


Cargo terminal n/a Ground Power (mobile) Yes




Catering Services n/a De-icing Equipment n/a

Base Operating Room n/a Parking Ramp Lighting Yes

Airport Radar n/a Approach & Runway Lights Yes

NDB Yes VOR Yes

ILS


NOTE: The figures here under concern the whole country


Total aircraft movements 11,308.00 942 31

Bangladesh

Version 28 84



Total capacity of the airport (metric tonnes)

170 MT / months 2006

(previous LCA)

n/a n/a

Current activity of the airport (metric tonnes)

(Oct 2008) 100 MT n/a n/a

Current use by Humanitarian flights (UNHAS)

n/a n/a n/a




Operating Details


Airbus 310

Maximum sized aircraft that can be offloaded on pallet Airbus 310

Total aircraft parking area (m²) 25.000 m²

Storage Area (mt) n

/aCubic Meters (m³)

1.000

m²

Cargo Handling Equipment Available (Yes / No) no If "Yes" specify below

Elevators / Hi Loaders (Yes / No) no Max Capacity (mt)

n/a


n/a


Bangladesh

Version 28 85

Storage Facilities

For information on Bangladesh Osmani International Airport additional information, please see

the following documents:




Bangladesh Osmani airport additional info


Airfield Cost

Navigation Charges









Padma Oil Company has 9 fuel reserve tanks at Osmani International Airport – Kurmitola.

These storage facilities have a storage capacity of 3000 MT. Fuel is stored at the airport in

mobile tankers as well as fixed hydrant tanks. The airport is 15 min drive from the Petroleum

Terminal of the Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation. Therefore all the stock and reserves for the

airport are in the fuel terminal of the Chittagong Port.

Price per Unit*

Jet A-1

70 Tk




https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853014/Bangladesh%20Osmani%20airport%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380645713000&api=v2





Bangladesh

Version 28 86

Price per Unit*


arrangements.





per refueller.

Avgas n/a










Air-bridge Charges
















Bangladesh

Version 28 87

Security

Level: Marginal

Companies Available

For information on Bangladesh Osmani International Airport contact details, please see the

following link:



Bangladesh

3.3.5 Bangladesh Saidpur Airport

Airport Details

Country Bangladesh Latitude 25.766958 / N

25° 46' 01.05"

Province / District n/a Longitude 25.766958 / N

25° 46' 01.05"

Airport Name Bangladesh

Saidpur AirportElevation (ft) n/a

IATA & ICAO codes

SPD / VGSD Surface Asphalt

Town or City (closest)

Saidpur Runway Condition n/a

NGO / UN (on ground)

n/a Passenger / Cargo Security Screening (Yes / No)

n/a

Runway Dimension

1828m x 30.5 Ground Handling (Yes / No) n/a

Refueling Capacity

n/a Runway Lighting (Yes / No) n/a



Bangladesh

Version 28 88

Airport Details

Runway Heading n/a Fire Fighting Equipment (Yes / No)

n/a

Air Traffic Control (Yes / No)

n/a Windsock (Yes / No) n/a

Weather Information (Yes / No)

n/a Aircraft Parking space (Yes / No)

n/a

Navigation Aids (Yes / No)

n/a Perimeter fencing (Yes / No) n/a


For information on Bangladesh Airport additional information, please see the following

documents:





Royalties / Non Objection Fees (NOFs)





For information on Bangladesh Airport contact details, please see the following link:


3.3.6 Bangladesh Shah Makhdum Airport







Bangladesh

Version 28 89

3.3.6 Bangladesh Shah Makhdum Airport

Airport Details

Country Bangladesh Latitude 24.445333 / N 24°

26' 43.20"

Province / District n/a Longitude 88.614961 / E

088° 36' 53.86"

Airport Name Shah

Makhdum

Airport

Elevation (ft) n/a

IATA & ICAO codes

RJH / VGRJ Surface Asphalt


Rajshadi Runway Condition n/a



n/a

Runway Dimension

1828m x

30.5Ground Handling (Yes / No) n/a

Refueling Capacity

n/a Runway Lighting (Yes / No) n/a


n/a





n/a


Bangladesh

Version 28 90

Airport Details




documents:












3.3.7 Bangladesh Jessore Airport

Airport Details


11' 37.80"

Province / District n/a Longitude 89.156333 / E 089°

09' 22.80"

Airport Name Elevation (ft) n/a







Bangladesh

Version 28 91

Airport Details

Jessore

Airport

IATA & ICAO codes JSR /

VGJRSurface Asphalt


Jessore Runway Condition n/a



n/a

Runway Dimension 2407.9m x


Refueling Capacity n/a Runway Lighting (Yes / No) n/a


n/a





n/a





documents:







Bangladesh

Version 28 92









3.3.8 Bangladesh Barisal Airport

Airport Details


48' 33.25"

Province / District n/a Longitude 90.300219 / E

090° 18' 00.79

Airport Name Barisal

AirportElevation (ft) n/a

IATA & ICAO codes BZL /

VGBRSurface n/a


Bariasl Runway Condition n/a



n/a






Bangladesh

Version 28 93

Airport Details



n/a





n/a





documents:


















Bangladesh

Version 28 94

3.3.9 Bangladesh Cox’s Bazar Airport

Airport Details


27' 40.81"

Province / District n/a Longitude 91.962044 / E 091°

57' 43.36"

Airport Name Cox’s

Bazar

Airport

Elevation (ft) n/a

IATA & ICAO codes

CXB /

VGCBSurface Asphalt


Cox’s

BazarRunway Condition n/a



n/a

Runway Dimension

2077.2m x




n/a





n/a



Bangladesh

Version 28 95



documents:












3.3.10 Bangladesh Thakuragaon Airport

Airport Details

Country Bangladesh Latitude 26° 2’ 0”

N

Province / District n/a Longitude 88° 28’

0” E

Airport Name Thakuragaon


IATA & ICAO codes TKR / VGSG Surface n/a

Town or City (closest) Thakurgaon Runway Condition n/a







Bangladesh

Version 28 96

Airport Details

NGO / UN (on ground) n/a Passenger / Cargo Security Screening (Yes / No)

n/a

Runway Dimension n/a Ground Handling (Yes / No) n/a


Runway Heading n/a Fire Fighting Equipment (Yes / No) n/a




n/a Aircraft Parking space (Yes / No) n/a





documents:
















Bangladesh

Version 28 97



3.3.11 Bangladesh Ishurdi Airport

Airport Details


09' 30.05"

Province / District n/a Longitude 24.158347 / N 24°

09' 30.05"

Airport Name Ishurdi


IATA & ICAO codes IRD / VGIS Surface Asphalt


Ishurdi Runway Condition n/a



n/a





n/a





n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 98

Airport Details





documents:












3.3.12 Bangladesh Shamshernagar Airport

Airport Details


Province / District Shamshernagar Longitude 91.92111

Airport Name Shamshernagar








Bangladesh

Version 28 99

Airport Details

IATA & ICAO codes RJH / VGSH Surface Asphalt


n/a Runway Condition n/a



n/a

Runway Dimension 1,650 m x n/a Ground Handling (Yes / No) n/a



n/a









documents:











Bangladesh

Version 28 100






3.3.13 Bangladesh Tejgaon Airport

Airport Details

Country Bangladesh Latitude n/a

Province / District n/a Longitude n/a

Airport Name Tejgaon


IATA & ICAO codes - / VGTJ Surface Asphalt

Town or City (closest) Tejgaon Runway Condition n/a


n/a

Runway Dimension 2.839m x n

/aGround Handling (Yes / No) n/a









Bangladesh

Version 28 101

Airport Details





documents:












3.3.14 Bangladesh Comilla Airport

Airport Details


Province / District n/a Longitude 91.18986

Airport Name Comilla








Bangladesh

Version 28 102

Airport Details

IATA & ICAO codes CLA / - Surface n/a

Town or City (closest) Comilla Runway Condition n/a


n/a

Runway Dimension 1.650m x n

/aGround Handling (Yes / No) n/a











documents:











Bangladesh

Version 28 103






3.4

The road network system in Bangladesh has been well set up. All the main and principal

streets are in asphalt.There is a lot of traffic, big amount of vehicles using the network (cars,

trucks, rickshaws, bicycles, pedestrians).Also due the geographical situation the road network

is facing problems due to the climate causing floods, cyclones or tropical storms.Also in certain

regions such Barguna (South Bangladesh) the traffic can experience problems caused by ferry

issues. The only possibility to cross rivers is with the ferry and this area is highly affected by the

climate especially floods and cyclones.

3.4.1 Distance Matrix

Dhaka Barisal Bogra Chittagong Comilla Dinajpur Faridpur Jessore

Dhaka -- 277 229 264 97 414 145 274

Barisal 277 -- 438 541 373 673 132 261

Bogra 229 438 -- 492 325 185 356 320

Chittagong 264 541 492 -- 167 678 409 538

Comilla 97 373 325 167 -- 510 241 370

Dinajpur 414 673 185 678 510 -- 541 549

Faridpur 145 132 356 409 241 541 -- 129

Jessore 274 261 320 538 370 549 129 --



Bangladesh

Version 28 104

Dhaka Barisal Bogra Chittagong Comilla Dinajpur Faridpur Jessore

Khulna 335 322 381 599 431 566 190 61

Kushtia 277 264 224 541 373 409 132 79

Mymensing 193 470 422 457 290 607 338 467

Noakhali 192 468 420 151 95 605 336 465

Pabna 161 280 158 425 257 343 198 163

Rajshahi 270 401 264 534 367 449 269 233

Rangpur 335 594 106 599 431 79 462 426

Rangamati 340 616 568 76 243 753 484 626

Sylhet 346 623 575 425 257 760 491 632

3.4.2 Road Security

The Bangladeshi road network is in poor condition. The streets of Dhaka are extremely

congested; bicycle rickshaws compete with three-wheeled mini-taxis (CNGs), cars, overloaded

buses, and trucks on limited road space. Inter-city roads are narrow and poorly maintained.

Driving at night is especially dangerous; as streetlights are rare even in cities. The U.S.

Embassy urges all U.S. citizens to avoid driving after dark outside Dhaka, as accidents are

most frequent at this time. Drivers in Bangladesh drive on the left-hand side of the road.Road

accidents are common in Bangladesh. Fatal head-on collisions on inter-city roads are common.

When vehicle accidents occur, a crowd quickly gathers and violence can occur when the crowd

becomes unruly. Still roads remain unsafe & Injury and death rates from road accidents in

Bangladesh are among the highest in the world. Bangladesh has around 0.7 million motorized

vehicles and 1.5 million non-motorized vehicles, with the former expected to double in the next

10 years. According to police statistics, road traffic crashes cause 4,000 deaths annually, but

the unofficial figures are much higher. Even using official figures, road accident fatalities in

Bangladesh would be about four times those of India (57 deaths per 10,000 motorized vehicles

in Bangladesh versus 13 in India ).

Security Good

Bangladesh

Version 28 105

3.4.3 Weighbridges and Axle Load Limits

For information on Bangladesh Road network additional information, please see the following

documents: Bangladesh road network mapBangladesh Road Network Additional Information

Bangladesh transport corridorsBangladesh Road Assessment Additional Information


3.4.4 Road Class and Surface Conditions

Classification Administering Agency Network Length

National Highway No of Road 66 3476

Regional Highway No of Road 113 4165

Zilla Road No of Road 617 13248

For information on Bangladesh Road network additional information, please see the following

documents:

Bangladesh road network mapBangladesh Road Network Additional InformationBangladesh

transport corridorsBangladesh Road Assessment Additional Information


For information on Bangladesh Road Network contact details, please see the following link:


3.5 Bangladesh Railway Assessment

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20road%20network%20map.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380310455000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20Road%20Network%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380310454000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20transport%20corridors.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380310455000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20Road%20Assessment%20Additional%20Information.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380646116000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20road%20network%20map.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380310455000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20Road%20Network%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380310454000&api=v2



https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853001/Bangladesh%20Road%20Assessment%20Additional%20Information.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380646116000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 106

Bangladesh Railway Map

Bangladesh

Version 28 107

Bangladesh Railway Map

Bangladesh Railway (BR), the state-run transportation agency of the country, has 2835.04 Km rail line

with 440 stations, 286 locomotives, 1503 coaches and 10226 wagons.Railway connected almost all

important places of 44 civil districts and plays important role in the economy. It operates 261 passenger

trains (Intercity 68, Mail & Express 66, Local 127) and 55 goods trains including container trains daily on

an average. Besides, it operates the largest Inland Container Depot with capacity of 90,000 TEUs.BR

network was initially North-South connection based because of riverine land script. Establishment of new

East-West connections and missing links and revival of old and abandon tracks are the key areas of

interventions.Rehabilitation of existing railway lines, modernization of signaling system and acquisition of

new rolling stocks to improve the performance and to cop up with the upcoming new situation linking the

network with the Trans Asian Railway are the important challenges in front of BR. Apart from these,

reducing operational bottlenecks by double tracking all major railway corridors and harmonization of

railway tracks by phases, institutional reform, pragmatic role in easing traffic congestion by improving

commuter train service in Dhaka and Chittagong cities, proper use of land and other assets, introducing

more Public Private Partnership (PPP) in railway sub-sector are important challenges in front of BR

3.5.1 Travel Time Matrix

3.5.2 Railway Companies and Consortia

For information on Bangladesh Railway Network Additional Information, please see the

following documents:

Bangladesh Railway Network Additional Information

Bangladesh Railways additional info

Bangladesh rail map


Capacity Table





Bangladesh rail map


https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852990/Bangladesh%20Railway%20Network%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380311983000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852990/Bangladesh%20Railways%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380646552000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852990/Bangladesh%20rail%20map.jpg?version=2&modificationDate=1380311983000&api=v2




Bangladesh

Version 28 108

3.5.3 Key Route Information

3.5.4 Key Stations





Bangladesh rail map


For information on Bangladesh Railway Network contact Information, please see the following

link:

4.3 Bangladesh Railway Company Contact List (see page 214)

3.6

River or lake cargo operations are an important source of transportation facilitating trade across

the length and breadth of the country. A majority of the districts in Bangladesh have river

facilities, which makes transportation a possibility in most months of the year. River transport is

used mostly to transport dense cargo such as fertilizers, bricks, sand, mortar, coal, sand,

cement clinkers and food grains. Further fuel products such as Diesel, Gasoline, Kerosene are

transported in barges to fuel depots located within the vicinity of the ports. Cost of transporting

cargo through river ports is cheaper as compared to road and rail transport which makes river

transportation the most suitable form of transportation for dense cargo.

3.6.1 Company Information

For information on Bangladesh Waterways network contact information, please see the

following link:


3.6.2 Travel Time Matrix

For information on Bangladesh Waterways additional details, please see thew following

document:




Bangladesh

Version 28 109

Bangladesh Ferry Map

Bangladesh Waterways Additional information

Bangladesh Waterways Assessment


Key Routes


document:



Bangladesh Waterways Assessment


Port Information


document:




For information on Bangladesh Waterways network contact information, please see the

following link:


3.7 2.6 Bangladesh Storage Assessment

3.7.1 Bangladesh Storage Assessment

For information on Bangladesh Storage Assessment contacts, please see the following link:

4.6 Bangladesh Storage and Milling Company Contact List (see page 224)

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852989/Bangladesh%20Ferry%20Map.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380313143000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852989/Bangladesh%20Waterways%20Additional%20information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380313143000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852989/Bangladesh%20Waterways%20Assessment.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380646251000&api=v2



https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/852989/Bangladesh%20Waterways%20Assessment.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380646251000&api=v2



Bangladesh

Version 28 110

Bangladesh has adequate storage facilities all across the country for storing cereals and other

types of food grains.

There are a total of 5 Silos, 13 Central Storage Depots (CSD) and 600 Local Supply Depots

(LSD) situated at strategic locations all across the country.

The storage capacities of Silos vary:

Chittagong Silo having a storage capacity of 100.000 MT

Narayanganj and Ashuganj – 50.000 MT, Santahar – 25.000 MT

Khulna Silo having a storage capacity of 800 MT.

CSD’s on an average have a storage capacity of 10.000 MT.

LSD’s between 2000 – 5000 MT.

These warehouses are owned by the Government of Bangladesh and are under the direct

control of the Directorate of Food.

These warehouses have huge storage spaces which are often underutilized during any given

month or season of the year.

These warehouses have good facilities in terms of mechanized handling equipment, skilled

labour, stacking facilities, fumigation facilities, ventilation facilities, augmented storage facilities,

parking facilities, security.

It’s possible for relief and Emergency purpose to have free or rented access of these storage

facilities.

Government policies

The public food operation of Bangladesh is based on a set of policies and an organisational

structure designed to carry out these policies. The Director General of Food (DGF) as head of

the Food Department manages the system; the primary organization consists of a number of

branches entrusted with the task of distribution, procurement, storage and movement.

As a price stabiliser PFDS acts as a buffer stock agency, buying paddy, rice and wheat when

prices are low and later supplying that food grain to the market when prices are high.

The GDB uses their PFDS network to transport the grain from the central storage locations to

the local storage sites (LSDs). This is the system that is used for the WFP programs. In this

case, WFP helps to pay for the distribution cost.

The lack of storage capacity in areas prone to natural disasters may result in delayed response

to relief needs. Improved processing system can produce higher output and reduce the

storage, transit and handling losses as well as reduce post-harvest losses.

Storage plays the key role in the entire process of procurement. Under given situations of price

and supplies, the level of procurement is functionally related to that of the storage facilities.

Disparities between capacity utilisation at CSD and LSDs stem from the high demand for local

transport. Capacity utilization and stock turnover vary considerably from season to season as

warehouses are more fully and often over utilized during the height of the domestic

procurement drive but remain relatively underutilized the rest of the year, ;aking them available

to relief agencies .

The following types of storage system are now prevailing in the country:

1. Homestead storage.

Bangladesh

Version 28 111

2. Trade level storage.

3. Mill cum trade level storage.

4. Automatic milling storage.

5. Government storage for buffer stock.

6.Bangladesh has adequate storage facilities all across the country for storing cereals and

other types of food grains.

There are a total of 5 Silos, 13 Central Storage Depots (CSD) and 600 Local Supply Depots

(LSD) situated at strategic locations all across the country.

The storage capacities of Silos vary:

Chittagong Silo having a storage capacity of 100.000 MT

Narayanganj and Ashuganj – 50.000 MT, Santahar – 25.000 MT

Khulna Silo having a storage capacity of 800 MT.

CSD’s on an average have a storage capacity of 10.000 MT.

LSD’s between 2000 – 5000 MT.

These warehouses are owned by the Government of Bangladesh and are under the direct

control of the Directorate of Food.

These warehouses have huge storage spaces which are often underutilized during any given

month or season of the year.

These warehouses have good facilities in terms of mechanized handling equipment, skilled

labour, stacking facilities, fumigation facilities, ventilation facilities, augmented storage facilities,

parking facilities, security.

It’s possible for relief and Emergency purpose to have free or rented access of these storage

facilities.

Government policies


structure designed to carry out these policies. The Director General of Food (DGF) as head of

the Food Department manages the system; the primary organization consists of a number of

branches entrusted with the task of distribution, procurement, storage and movement.

As a price stabiliser PFDS acts as a buffer stock agency, buying paddy, rice and wheat when

prices are low and later supplying that food grain to the market when prices are high.

The GDB uses their PFDS network to transport the grain from the central storage locations to

the local storage sites (LSDs). This is the system that is used for the WFP programs. In this

case, WFP helps to pay for the distribution cost.

The lack of storage capacity in areas prone to natural disasters may result in delayed response

to relief needs. Improved processing system can produce higher output and reduce the

storage, transit and handling losses as well as reduce post-harvest losses.

Storage plays the key role in the entire process of procurement. Under given situations of price

and supplies, the level of procurement is functionally related to that of the storage facilities.

Disparities between capacity utilisation at CSD and LSDs stem from the high demand for local

transport. Capacity utilization and stock turnover vary considerably from season to season as

warehouses are more fully and often over utilized during the height of the domestic

Bangladesh

Version 28 112

procurement drive but remain relatively underutilized the rest of the year, ;aking them available

to relief agencies .

The following types of storage system are now prevailing in the country:

1. Homestead storage.

2. Trade level storage.

3. Mill cum trade level storage.

4. Automatic milling storage.

5. Government storage for buffer stock.

6. Model storage system.

While storage facilities and functions assume great importance, particularly in the case of

subsistence crop, little is known about the various aspects of the initial storage of rice and

paddy. The big rice-millers have large storage godowns in their compounds. They perform a

considerable part of this function in the area they are located. The traders at the primary market

do not have any storage facilities.

For information on Bangladesh Storage Assessment additional details, please see the following

documents: Model storage system.

While storage facilities and functions assume great importance, particularly in the case of

subsistence crop, little is known about the various aspects of the initial storage of rice and

paddy. The big rice-millers have large storage godowns in their compounds. They perform a

considerable part of this function in the area they are located. The traders at the primary market

do not have any storage facilities.


documents:

Bangladesh Storage Assessment Additional Information

Bangladesh Storage Assessment additional info

Bangladesh Storage Map


Commercial Storage

On the one hand, Bangladesh, as significant exporter of (i) garments finished products and (ii)

fresh fish and shrimps products – both being - for different reasons - time-bounded, has

developed a strong and efficient right-on-time logistics chain, including cold-chain.

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853052/Bangladesh%20Storage%20Assessment%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380548935000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853052/Bangladesh%20Storage%20Assessment%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380650283000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853052/Bangladesh%20Storage%20Map.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380548936000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 113

Hundreds of Shipping Agents, CC & FF companies, ICD management companies, are

operational in the country and most of them – being affiliate to international logistics companies

– will provide high quality services fitting with the international standards (tracking, storage,

transport, deliveries).

All those companies are able to provide warehousing services. This being said, as part of a

right on time logistics chain, they are more used to short term storage (the time necessary to

complete the clearance and shipping procedures), than for a longer period, usually used by

INGOs for their contingency stock for example.

The usual storage price, in 2011, will vary between 20 and 35 Takas / Square feet / month (+

10% VAT and usually 10% inflation / year) for a storage capacity of 5.000 Square feet =

between 1.340 and 2.345 US$ / month.

On the other hand, if the import – export logistics chain is efficient and modern, the distribution

sector is far behind. Local distributor / suppliers will thus, in most of the case, not being fully

reliable for providing a warehousing / buffer stock service.

Location Owner Available for rent

Capacity Type Access Condition

Dhaka Progressive

Packers &

Shippers (pvt.)

Ltd

Yes Owned

(16,000

Sft) Hired

(4,500 Sft)

Warehouse - -

Chittagong Chittagong

Ancient

Steamship

Company Ltd

Yes Owned:

3100 SFT;

Hired: 648

Warehouse - -

Dhaka Chittagong

Homebound

Packers &

Shippers

Yes Owned:

18,000 Sft

Warehouse - -

Dhaka Standard

Freight Ltd

Yes Hired:

5000 SFT

Warehouse - -

Dhaka Yes - Warehouse - -

Bangladesh

Version 28 114

Location Owner Available for rent

Capacity Type Access Condition

A P M Global

Logistics

Bangladesh

Ltd. Trading as

DAMCO

Chittagong Touhid

Enterprise

Yes Rental :

44,000

SFt

Warehouse - -

[1] Warehouse Type: Open storage, container, rub-hall, silo, concrete, other, unspecified

[2] Warehouse Access: Raised-siding, flat

[3] Warehouse condition: Appears intact, appears damaged, under construction/repair


documents:





Public Sector Storage

The CSDs and LSDsBangladesh has adequate storage facilities all across the country for

storing cereals and other types of food grains.These warehouses have huge storage spaces

which are often underutilized during any given month or season of the year.In case of grain

storage facility, the government has 649 storage facilities with a total capacity of 1.700.000 MT

for rice and wheat. Out of these, 632 local storage depots (LSD) have the capacity to store

1.100.000 MT while rest of the storage facilities are in central storage depot (CSD) and silos.

About 28 % of the total storage capacity of LSD is in 8 districts (Dinajpur, Bogra, Mymensingh,




Bangladesh

Version 28 115

Naogaon, Patuakhali, Chittagong, Comilla and Sylhet).These warehouses have good facilities

in terms of equipment, skilled labour, stacking facilities, fumigation capacities at affordable

prices, ventilation, augmented storage facilities, parking, security.It’s possible for relief and

Emergency purpose to have free or rented access of these storage facilities.

Cold Chain

At the medical level, the government is supervising the Central Medical Stores Depots (CMSD),

which are responsible for procuring medical supplies and equipment. The Medical stores exist

in all Divisions and include a Cold Chain. Nevertheless, the quality of the services provided

require improvements,


documents:





For information on Bangladesh Storage Assessment contacts, please see the following link:


3.8 2.7 Bangladesh Milling Assessment

3.8.1 Bangladesh Milling Assessment

For information on Bangladesh Milling Assessment contact details, please see the following

link:


For information on Bangladesh Milling Assessment additional details, please see the following

document:

Bangladesh Milling Assessment Additional Information

Bangladesh Milling assessment additional info




https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853053/Bangladesh%20Milling%20Assessment%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380573876000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853053/Bangladesh%20Milling%20assesment%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380650498000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 116



structure designed to carry out these policies.

The system is administered through the Ministry of Food, with Secretary as its administrative

head. The Ministers of Food, Agriculture, Finance, Planning and the Head of State make major

policy decisions at the highest level. Initiations for changes in policies come from any of these

ministries, even though the Food Ministry conducts the formal processing. The Secretary

initiates the formulation of policies and maintains overall supervision of the system. The

Director General of Food (DGF) as head of the Food Department manages the system; the

primary organization consists of a number of branches entrusted with the task of distribution,

procurement, storage and movement, finance and accounts and inspection and control.There

are dozens of flour mills and hundreds of rice mills in the country, the majority of them being

localized to their area of activities. There are also many biscuits factories, some being directly

linked to a flour mill; and rice distributors.It was thus inappropriate to evaluate only a small

selection of those factories and impossible to assess a significant and geographically adequate

number.Here under is the list of rice suppliers and HEB factories assessed and validated by

WFP Bangladesh.Those companies are regularly audited by Intertek (WFPs quality control

agent) towards WFPs technical specifications; and visited by WFP procurement unit.

Furthermore, they are regularly audited by external agencies (as planned for the

HACCP certificate). Each commodities supply will also be analyzed in Intertek Labs to

guarantee the quality and conformity of the products.Regarding International Food

procurement, the commodities will be controlled (quality and quantity) by James Finlay, WFPs

Cargo Superintendant. Samples will be collected and sent to labs for analysis.

Milling Company M/S Sonali Major Rice Mill (Ind)

Company Name & Address Contact Names & Email Telephone & Fax

M/S Sonali Major Rice Mill (Ind) Pulhat,

Dinajpur

Latitude (N/S Decimal Degrees)25,62195

Longitude (E/W Decimal Degrees)88,63898

Name: Manager

Title: Mr. Md. Saidur

Rahman

Email: n/a

Web: n/a

Tel: + 880 531

64429

Fax: n/a

Summary of Role and Services: n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 117

Facilities

Parking area inside compound m² 60

Drainage

(Good / Fair / Poor / Non Existent)

Good

Fire Fighting Equipment (Yes / No) No

Number of Ventilators 12 Screened

Electricity Load (KVA) 200

Backup Generator

(Yes / No / KVA)

No ( Motor – 170 HP) KVA - n/a

Milling Equipment

Origin of Machinery Year of Mfg Year of Installation Condition

China, India and local ( Total Number : 04) 1999 1999 Good

Maintenance

Duration (hours / week) 7 Days Type of maintenance 2 Times / year

Other Equipment or Machinery Installed

Type of Equipment Yes/No Number Owned Comments

Fortification Feeder - - - -

Bag Cleaning Plant - - - -

Moisture Tester Yes 01 Yes n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 118


De-stoning Plant - - - -

Metal Extractor - - - -

Staffing

Number of full time skilled workers 08

Number of full time labourers 15

Weighbridge

Number n/a Capacity (mt) Length (m) Type

Within Compound n/a n/a n/a

Other 0.50 Ton 3 metres MANUAL

Building

Length (m) Width (m) Height (m)

Building – Wheat Mill 14 14 1.4

Building – Maize Mill n/a n/a n/a

Walls Brick

Roof Metal

Floor Concrete

NOTE: Doors Number 14 (5m x 7m)

Bangladesh

Version 28 119

Conditions & Cleanliness

Outside Inside

Cracks in walls or roof (Yes / No) n/a n/a

Signs of rodent activity (Yes / No) Yes Yes

Signs of birds entry (Yes / No) Yes n/a

Damaged gutters/drains (Yes / No) n/a n/a

Signs of moisture (Yes / No) Yes n/a

Adjacent Vegetation (Yes / No) Yes - Cut n/a

Cleanliness (Good / Poort) Fair n/a

Pest Control

Fumigation Insufficient Frequency n/a Contracted

(Yes / No)

n/a

Spraying Insufficient Frequency n/a Contracted

(Yes / No)

n/a

Rodenticides Insufficient Frequency n/a Contracted

(Yes / No)

n/a

Rodent Trapping Done Frequency n/a Contracted

(Yes / No)

n/a

Security

Security Good

Bangladesh

Version 28 120

Security

(Good / Poor)

Compound

(Fenced / Not Fenced)

Fenced

Other Comments n/a

Access

Distance from main town (km) 2,75 Km

Travel time if not located in town (hours) 10

Road condition to Mill Good

Road limitation (if any)

Maximum Width and Max. Tonnage

25 feet

15

Rail connections

(Yes / No)

Yes

On the railway from Santahar to Dinajpur

Other Comments

Milling Capacity (Mt)

Commodities Daily Capacity (mt) Monthly Activity (mt)

Rice 7 210

Storage Capacity

Storage in Metric Tonnes Wheat – Covered (mt) Flour – Covered (mt)

Bangladesh

Version 28 121

Storage Capacity

Within the Compound 120MT (30 MT open) n/a

Outside the Compound 30 MT (20 MT open) n/a

NOTE: Total Capacity - 150 MT (50 MT open)

Capacity to Blend

Most mills located in Bangladesh are paddy crushing mills. None of these mills have capacity

to blend.

100: 65 is the ratio of paddy to milled grain. 65 kg of rice is milled from every 100 kg of

paddy. 30% of waste from milled rice is chaff while the balance 5% is foreign matter.

Milling capacity – 10 MT a day

Current production rate – 7 MT a day

Current capacity can be increased to 10 MT a day in case local market conditions are

favourable and mills can generate new orders. Mill owners would not take a decision to

unilaterally increase capacity as it would not only affect the cost of milling but also have a

bearing on the off-take capacity at large.

Loading & Discharge Rates

Loading and discharge rates incurred by mills for trucks carrying grain are 0,75 US $ per MT.

Labour can also be outsourced from the local market at 0,05 US $ per bag of 85 kg.

Transport Capacity at Mill

The mill can handle 4 trucks with a 12 MT capacity per day. The mill has adequate space in

the compound for parking, loading, unloading and turning of trucks of above capacity.

Most of the mills do not have capacity to blend flour. The market rate for milling process of

flour is 45 US $ per MT.

Additional Notes

n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 122

Milling Company M/S Zobeda Automatic Rice Mill

Company Name & Address Contact Names & Email

Telephone & Fax

M/S Zobeda Automatic Rice Mill (Ind)

M/S Zubeda Automatic Rice Mill (Ind) Pulhat, Dinajpur

Latitude (N/S Decimal Degrees)25,62195Longitude (E/W

Decimal Degrees)88,63898

Name: Manager

Title: Mr. Md.

Nurul Islam

Email: n/a

Web: n/a

Tel: + 880

531 64701

Fax: n/a


Facilities

Parking area inside compound m² 115 m²

Drainage


Good

Fire Fighting Equipment (Yes / No) Yes



Backup Generator

(Yes / No / KVA)

( )Yes Motor – 190 HP KVA - n/a

Milling Equipment


China and India ( Total Number : 10) 2001 2001 Good

Bangladesh

Version 28 123

Maintenance









Staffing



Weighbridge


Within Compound 1 Ton 4 metres MANUAL

Building



Bangladesh

Version 28 124

Building


Walls Brick

Roof Metal

Floor Concrete



Outside Inside




Damaged gutters/drains(Yes / No) n/a n/a

Signs of moisture (Yes / No) Yes n/a

Adjacent Vegetation(Yes / No) Yes - Cut n/a

Cleanliness (Good / Poort) Fair Fair

Pest Control


(Yes / No)

n/a

Spraying Insufficient Frequency n/a Contracted n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 125

Pest Control

(Yes / No)


(Yes / No)

n/a


(Yes / No)

n/a

Security

Security

(Good / Poor)

Good

Compound


Fenced

Other Comments n/a

Access

Distance from main town (km) 2,75 Km

Travel time if not located in town (hours) 10 mins




25 feet

15

Rail connections

(Yes / No)

Yes


Bangladesh

Version 28 126

Access

Other Comments n/a



Rice 10.5 315

Storage Capacity


Within the Compound 570MT (70 MT open) n/a

Outside the Compound 50 MT (60 MT open) n/a


Capacity to Blend

The Mills have adequate storage capacity within as well as outside the open compound. Raw

grain and milled grain are stored separately either in warehouses located within the mill’s

premises or in the open area within the mill compound. The open area is covered with a

tarpauline sheet to protect grains & rice from heat and rain.Rice is packed mostly in gunny

bags. There are markings on the bags in terms of the name of the mill, weight, and year of

packing. The expiry date is not mentioned on the bags. The standard expiry date is one year

from the year of packing.

Ratios

100:65 is the ratio of paddy to milled grain. 65 kg of rice is milled from every 100 kg of paddy.

30% of waste from milled rice is chaff while the balance 5% is foreign matter.



Labour can also be outsourced from the local market at 0,05 US $ per bag of 85 kg weight.

Bangladesh

Version 28 127



the compound for parking, loading, unloading and turning of trucks of above capacity.

Most of these mills do not have capacity to blend flour. The market rate for the milling

process of flour is 45 US $ per ton.

Additional Notes

n/a

Milling Company M/S Darodi Automatic Rice Mill (Ind)

Company Name & Address Contact Names & Email

Telephone & Fax

M/S Daradi Automatic Rice Mill (Ind)

Pulhat, Dinajpur

Latitude (N/S Decimal Degrees) 25,62195

Longitude (E/W Decimal Degrees)

88,63898

Name: Manager

Title: Mr. Md. Saidur

Rahman

Email: n/a

Web: n/a

Tel: + 880 531 63249,

65805

Fax: n/a


Facilities

Parking area inside compound m² 93

Drainage


Good

Fire Fighting Equipment (Yes / No) Yes

Bangladesh

Version 28 128

Facilities



Backup Generator

(Yes / No / KVA)

No (Motor – HP)220 KVA - n/a

Milling Equipment


China, India and local ( Total Number : 05) 1999 1999 Good

Maintenance









Staffing


Bangladesh

Version 28 129

Staffing


Weighbridge


Within Compound 1 Ton 3 metres MANUAL

Other n/a n/a n/a

Building




Walls Brick

Roof Metal

Floor Concrete



Outside Inside



Bangladesh

Version 28 130



Damaged gutters/drains(Yes / No) n/a n/a

Signs of moisture (Yes / No) n/a n/a

Adjacent Vegetation(Yes / No) Yes - Cut n/a

Cleanliness (Good / Poort) Fair Fair

Pest Control


(Yes / No)

n/a

Spraying Insufficient Frequency n/a Contracted

(Yes / No)

n/a


(Yes / No)

n/a


(Yes / No)

n/a

Security

Security

(Good / Poor)

Good

Compound


Fenced

Other Comments n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 131

Access

Distance from main town (km) 3 Km

Travel time if not located in town (hours) 15 Min




1,85

15

Rail connections

(Yes / No)

Yes


Other Comments



Rice 10.5 315

Storage Capacity


Within the Compound 360 MT n/a

Outside the Compound 40 MT n/a


Bangladesh

Version 28 132

Capacity to Blend

Most mills located in Bangladesh are paddy crushing mills. None of these mills have capacity

to blend.

Ratios100:65 is the ratio of paddy to milled grain. 65 kg of rice is milled from every 100 kg of

paddy. 30% of waste from milled rice is chaff while the balance 5% is foreign matter.



Labour can also be outsourced from the local market at 0,05 US $ per bag of 85 kg weight.



the compound for parking, loading, unloading and turning of trucks of above capacity.Most of

these mills do not have capacity to blend flour. The market rate for milling process of flour is

45 US $ per ton.

Additional Notes

n/a

For information on Bangladesh Milling Assessment contact details, please see the following

link:


For information on Bangladesh Milling Assessment additional details, please see the following

document:

Bangladesh Milling Assessment Additional Information

Bangladesh Milling assessment additional info


https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853053/Bangladesh%20Milling%20Assessment%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380573876000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853053/Bangladesh%20Milling%20assesment%20additional%20info.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380650498000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 133

4 3 Bangladesh Logistics Services

4.1 Bangladesh Logistics Services

Disclaimer: Registration does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP/Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities. Please Note: WFP/Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse,comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

The following sections contain information on the logistics services of Bangladesh

4.2 3.1 Bangladesh Fuel

For information on Bangladesh Fuel contact details, please see the following link:

4.7 Bangladesh Fuel Provider Contact List (see page 231)

Bangladesh is the nineteenth-largest producer of natural gas in Asia. Gas supplies meet 56%

of domestic energy demand. However, the country faces an acute energy crisis in meeting the

demands of its vast and growing population. Bangladesh is a net importer of crude oil and

petroleum products. The energy sector is dominated by state-owned companies, including

Petrobangla and the Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation. Chevron, ConocoPhilips, Statoil,

Gazprom and ONGC are major international companies engaged in Bangladesh's hydrocarbon

industry, with Chevron's gas fields accounting for 50% of natural gas production. (Source:

, July 2018)Wikipedia

4.2.1 Fuel Pricing

Fuel Prices per Litre as of: June 2018

(local currency and USD - $)

Petrol 86 taka/L 1.03 USD/L

Diesel 65 taka/L 0.78USD/L

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_gas_and_petroleum_in_Bangladesh

Bangladesh

Version 28 134



Octane 89 taka/L 1.07USD/L

Kerosene 65 taka/L 0.78USD/L

4.2.2 Seasonal Variations

March, April, May – irrigation seasons hence demand for power also goes up during

drought season.

LPG & CNG – No seasonal variations

Seasonal variations do not have an impact on Aviation Fuel, Gasoline and Petrol.

However it does have an impact on Diesel. Hence Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation

makes necessary arrangements to import more quantities of Diesel during the irrigation

season lasting from November to April to meet these increased demands.

Local production in case of LPG & CNG and import of Aviation Fuel, Diesel, Gasoline

and Kerosene are enough to meet the country requirements.

Bangladesh has not experienced a lack of fuel in for the last twenty years due to an

effective order processing mechanism in place for import of fuel even during flood and

emergency situations.

Are there national priorities in the availability of fuel? (Yes / No) Yes for LPG /

CNG No for Jet

A1

Is there a rationing system? (Yes / No) n/a

Is fuel to lower income/vulnerable groups subsidized? (Yes / No) Yes

Can the local industry expand fuel supply to meet humanitarian needs? (Yes / No)

n/a

Is it possible for a humanitarian organization to contract directly a reputable supplier/distributor to provide its fuel needs? (Yes / No)

Yes

Bangladesh

Version 28 135

4.2.3 Fuel Transportation

Shipped to Chittagong, then transferred by coastal and river boats / barges to the

regional depots, then trucked to the distribution points.

LPG & CNG – Through pipelines

All major fuel depots as well as one refinery are located in the port city of Chittagong:

88% of fuel Transportation is undertaken by river mode of transport

7% by railways

5% by roads

Fuel is transported in Tankers by roads, special wagons by trains, shallow draft tankers

where depth of water is between 6 to 7 feet and by coastal tanker where depth of water

is between 12 to 13 feet.

Capacity of a Shallow Draft is 500 MT maximum whereas that of a coastal Tanker is

1.000 to 1.500 MT.

The transportation infrastructure and fleet are not sufficient to handle current domestic

needs as well as increased demand from the humanitarian community

4.2.4 Standards, Quality and Testing

Industry Control Measures

Tanks with adequate protection against water mixing with the fuel

(Yes / No)

Yes

Filters in the system, monitors where fuel is loaded into aircraft

(Yes / No)

Yes

Adequate epoxy coating of tanks on trucks

(Yes / No)

Yes

Presence of suitable fire fighting equipment

(Yes / No)

Yes

Standards Authority

Bangladesh

Version 28 136

Is there a national or regional standards authority? (Yes / No)

Yes

If yes, are the standards adequate/properly enforced? (Yes / No)

Adequate

Testing Laboratories

Are there national testing laboratories? (Yes / No)

Yes

Fuel Quality Testing Laboratory –

Name Bangladesh Standards & Testing Institution

Address Maan Bhaban 116/A, Tejgaon Industrial

Area, Dhaka-1208

Telephone and Fax Tel: 880-28821462, 9897960, 9880007,

9131582, 9894888, 9898115

Fax: 880-2-9131581

Contact Director General - [email protected]

Standards Used

Refined fuel is tested after international standard the same day as it is forwarded to the distribution companies. The following tests are conducted to check for quality measures on imported as well as locally produced fuel. Standards are fitting with the International Standards

4.2.5 Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh

The information for the next chapters is specific to the area of Cox's Bazar in Bangladesh:

Bangladesh

Version 28 137

Fuel Overview

Fuel in Cox’s Bazar is supplied from fuel companies with offices in Chittagong. Fuel is

transported by tanker between Chittagong and Cox’s Bazar along the Chittagong-Cox’s bazar

Highway. There are a 4 fuel suppliers in Cox’s Bazar.

A list of fuel suppliers in Bangladesh can be found at the following link: Fuel Provider Contact

. Historically there have been situations where fuel shortages were experienced in Cox’s List

Bazar District due to flooding along the Chittagong-Cox’s Bazar Highway. However, recently

this has not been an issue as fuel suppliers have created fuel depots in Cox’s Bazar to

preposition fuel in the event that overland transport is restricted.

Information may also be found at: which is updated http://www.mytravelcost.com/petrol-prices/

monthly.

Fuel Pricing

Fuel prices are fixed by the Government of Bangladesh (GoB) centrally and the same price is

applicable for entire country irrespective of distance in the fuel pump/stations. The latest price

is as below. However, there are some small businessman who purchase fuel from pumps

/stations and sell on a small scale at a higher price which can affect fuel prices in the Cox’s

Bazar and Teknaf areas. Organizations can arrange for direct transportation and supply of fuel

to their facility through a fuel supplier, prices should remain the same rate as below.



Petrol 86 taka/L 1.03 USD/L

Diesel 65 taka/L 0.78USD/L

Octane 89 taka/L 1.07USD/L

Kerosene 65 taka/L 0.78USD/L

Seasonal Variations

No seasonal variations in fuel availability or price have been reported directly during the

Monsoon season (June-July). However, fuel availability can be restricted due to effects of the

monsoon season such as landslides or flooding which temporarily will restrict vehicle access to

regions such as Ukhiya or Teknaf.

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/public/DLCA/4.7+Bangladesh+Fuel+Provider+Contact+List

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/public/DLCA/4.7+Bangladesh+Fuel+Provider+Contact+List

http://www.mytravelcost.com/petrol-prices/

Bangladesh

Version 28 138

Seasonal Variations in Cox’s Bazar

Are there national priorities in the availability of fuel? (i.e. are there restrictions or priorities for the provision of fuel such as to the military?)

Yes for LPG /

CNG No for Jet

A1

Is there a rationing system? n/a

Is fuel to lower income / vulnerable groups subsidized? Yes

Can the local industry expand fuel supply to meet humanitarian needs?

n/a

Is it possible for a humanitarian organization to directly contract a reputable supplier / distributor to provide its fuel needs?

Yes

Fuel Storage

There are fuel storage depots in Cox’s Bazar which store fuel in the event that road access is

cut off between Chittagong and Cox’s Bazar. In the event that restricted access between

Chittagong and Cox’s Bazar is predicted, increased levels of fuel can be stored in Cox’s

Bazar. In the case of Jamuna Oil Company, they regularly have 7 days of fuel stored in Cox’s

Bazar. If weather predictions indicate that there could be restrictions in access caused by a

cyclone or heavy rain then fuel storage in Cox’s Bazar can be doubled to 14 days of fuel

storage.

Jamuna Oil Company Limited

Regular Storage/Emergency Storage

Diesel 50,000L / 100,000L

Octane 20,000L / 50,000L

Petrol 20,000L / 20,000L

Bangladesh

Version 28 139

Fuel Transportation

In Cox’s Bazar, fuel is transported from Chittagong by tanker truck. There are no ports within

Cox’s Bazar district that fuel is transported to by barge or tanker nor are there SOPs in place to

transport fuel by sea should road transport be cut off due to natural or man-made

emergency. As there is one highway used to transport fuel there is the possibility of fuel

shipments from Chittagong to Cox’s Bazar being cut off for 2-3 days due to flooding of the

highway. However, the companies supplying fuel to Cox’s Bazar maintain contingency fuel At any time there is a 7 day stores within Cox’s Bazar to mitigate any gap in fuel transport.

supply of fuel stored in Cox’s Bazar. The amount of stockpiled fuel can be doubled by fuel

companies should restriction in transport be forseen.

Ukhiya and Teknaf Upazilla’s do not have fuel storage facilities in place to stockpile fuel and

rely on unbroken land transport from Cox’s Bazar. During monsoon season, the Ukhiya-Teknaf

Highway and Marine Drive are known to flood in places which will restrict traffic for 2-3 days at

a time. During this time, resupply routes for fuel to these areas in Cox’s Bazar district could be

cut-off for a few days.

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

For information on Bangladesh Fuel contact details, please see the following link:

4.7 Bangladesh Fuel Provider Contact List (see page 231)

4.3 Bangladesh Transporters

For information on Bangladesh Transporters contact details, please see the following link:

4.8 Bangladesh Transporter Contact List (see page 235)

For information on Bangladesh Transporters details and fleet size information, please see the

following link:

Bangladesh Transporters Details & Fleet Information


https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853195/Bangladesh%20Transporters%20Details%20%26%20Fleet%20Information.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380642348000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 140

In Bangladesh there is plenty of possibility to find trucks for transportation. The main common

trucks available in the country are trucks for carrying between 5 and 15 MT.

Around Chittagong port is also possible to find or rent container trucks.

The fuel service system inside the country has been very well set up and therefore the only

restriction to find and use transportation trucks is mostly related to the seasonal and climatic

consequences.

Almost all the big Clearance and Shipping agencies can also provide transportation facilities.

On the public size, the Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation can also provide truck services

On the public size, the Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation can also provide truck services:

BRTC Truck division was established in the year of 1971.

The primary objectives of this division were to carry government foods, relief aid and fertilizers

throughout Bangladesh.

Utilizing the fleet of 170 trucks about 20% of govt. food grain is carried out with these trucks.

Truck services are also available for private hiring. Hiring and detailed fare charts are available

from two main offices situated at Dhaka and Chittagong. Besides these 2 offices, booking

offices are also available at some key areas.

Bangladeshi land transport is essentially in the hands of the private sector.

The private sector

As for other sectors, the transportation sector is highly fragmented, geographically localized,

and very few companies have national operations and fleet.

The largest companies focus near the country’s main logistics hubs: Chittagong, Dhaka,

Khulna, etc.

The large majority of the fleet consists of small trucks between 5 and 15 MT. Few trailers

because the road network and local infrastructure for loading / unloading do not allow the

transport of containers.

The logistic service companies (Shipping companies, Custom Clearance agencies, Freight

Forwarders, etc.), have lists of carriers with whom they usually work and may share their

information.

Similarly, regional and district offices of the DG Food of the Ministry of Food and Disaster

Management make a call for tenders from local transport companies and edit a short list of

local carriers with whom they work for 2 years. These lists can be obtained from DG Food’s

local (DC Food) or regional (RC Food) offices.

In times of emergency response, scarcity of transport means may be forecasted. Indeed, the

local companies will not be able to face a sudden and significant increase of the needs and, as

the sector is locally concentrated, companies operating in other areas of the country will

probably not be able to temporarily delocalize their operations, having their usual operations in

their area of activities. Furthermore, roads being mainly built on dikes, severe damages are

Bangladesh

Version 28 141

usually noticed on local roads after major floods and/or cyclones, making road use very

problematic. During initial phases of emergency response, remote areas (like in the Southern

coastal regions) will probably only be accessible by river boats. River boats companies are

mostly family based and may be found through the local administration.

The public sector

At national level, one public sector company offers freight services, the Bangladesh Road

Transport Corporation (BRTC).

Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) is a state-owned transport company.

BRTC is a semi-autonomous corporation under the Ministry of Communication. The governing

body includes the Communication Minister, the Communication Secretary, the Director of the

Corporation, and other officials.

BRTC provides both passenger and cargo transport services.

Passengers Services

BRTC operates three international bus lines (Dhaka to Kolkata, Agartala, and Siliguri in India).

Inside Bangladesh, it operates inter-district bus services through its bus depots in Chittagong,

Bogra, Comilla, Pabna, Rangpur, Barisal, and Sylhet. It also operates intra-city bus services in

many major cities of the country.

Cargo Services

For transportation of cargo, BRTC operates a fleet of approximately 170 trucks. The primary

objectives of this division were to carry government food stocks (for the DG Food), relief items

during humanitarian operations, fertilizers, etc throughout Bangladesh. About twenty percent of

the government food transport uses BRTC's trucks.

The two main truck depots are located at Dhaka and Chittagong.

Cargo trucks service is also available for private hiring. Hiring and details fare chart are

available from BRTC’s 2 main offices in Dhaka and Chittagong. Besides these 2 offices,

booking offices are also available at some key areas.

BRTC’s LOCAL BOOKING OFFICES

Khulna

Bogra

Rajshahi

Rangpur

Dinajpur

Mymensigh

Faridpur

Daudkandi

Sylhet

For information on Bangladesh Transporters contact details, please see the following link:

4.8 Bangladesh Transporter Contact List (see page 235)

For information on Bangladesh Transporters details and fleet size information, please see the

following link:

Bangladesh

Version 28 142

Bangladesh Transporters Details & Fleet Information


4.4 Bangladesh Manual Labor Costs

Regulations regarding minimum wages, hours of work and occupational safety and health are

not strictly adhered to. Minimum wages set by law, vary depending on occupation, but are

generally ignored. There is no national minimum wage. Instead, the Wage Commission sets

wages industry-by-industry. In most cases, private sector employers ignore this wage

increases, arguing that low labour productivity vitiates any arguments for set wage.

For information on Bangladesh Manual Labor costs additional details, please see the following

document:

Bangladesh Manual Labour costs additional details


Type of labour Local Currency USD Year/month

Daily general worker (unskilled casual worker) 80 Tk / MT n/a July 2011

Daily general worker (semi-skilled) n/a n/a n/a

Skilled labour n/a n/a n/a

4.5 Bangladesh Telecommunications

Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is one of the fastest growing sectors of

Bangladesh's. Committed to establish “Digital Bangladesh”, the country has taken several

significant steps for the development of ICT infrastructure and a legal framework. The ICT Act

(revision), 2009 and National ICT Policy, 2009 have already been promulgated. The ICT Act

has duly addressed the legal issues involved. The National ICT Policy is structured around a

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853195/Bangladesh%20Transporters%20Details%20%26%20Fleet%20Information.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380642348000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853199/Bangladesh%20Manual%20Labour%20costs%20additional%20details.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380640331000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 143

vision, 10 broad objectives, 56 strategic themes and 306 action items to be implemented by 49

Ministries/Divisions/Departments either on the short term (18 months or less), medium term (5

years or less) or long term (10 years or less). Meanwhile some immediate action items have

been implemented.

Bangladesh is seen as one of the fast growing markets in South-Eastern Asia. Out of the

telephone subscribers in Bangladesh, 98% were mobile subscribers in 2014/2015 with the

remaining 2% being landline operator subscriber.

According to Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission, with more than 130

million subscribers with the available six mobile operators. The mobile network operators saw

some drop in their active connect numbers due to the government making biometric verification

for SIM registration being made mandatory since December 2015.

Mobile broadband has been growing at a high rate but still remains very low with only 13% of

all Bengali mobile subscribers having 3G/4G technology.

Steps have been taken to introduce e-governance, e-commerce, and e-banking in the country.

Now electric bill payment and advanced messages on disaster are done through mobile phone.

4.5.1 Peformance

According to telecommunication policy, tele-density is targeted to be enhanced by 10 percent in

the next 10 years. According to BTRC forecast, telephone subscribers will rise to 50 million.

The tele-density now stands around 47.8 percent, which is more than three times than that of

projected target. The aim of the Commission is to progressively rely on competitive market

oriented system. In keeping with this objective, the Commission is committed to ensure

effective control on telecommunication and to introduce new services and to create a

favourable atmosphere for the local and foreign investors who intend to invest in the

telecommunication sector in Bangladesh.

4.5.2 Optical Fibre Network

In order to deploy Optical Fibre Network throughout the country, Optical Fibre links between

Dhaka - Chittagong, Chittagong - Cox’s Bazaar, Bogra – Rangpur - Panchagarh, Khulna -

Satkhira, Chittagong – Hathazari – Betbunia - Rangamati Dhaka - Bogra and Dhaka -

Munshigonj and some other spur links of the country have been completed.

Bangladesh

Version 28 144

4.5.3 Public Operator

Even if the majority of the ICT services are provided by private sector companies, one public

sector agency also provides a global scope of related services. Bangladesh

Telecommunications Company Limited (BTCL) has a mandate to provide basic

telecommunication services throughout the country. At present, BTCL is providing telephone

service to about 1 million telephone subscribers down to Upazila (Thana) and growth centre

level. Most of them can also use dial-up internet service.

Telephone Services

Is there an existing landline telephone network?

Yes, besides BTCL, 9 private sector companies have received a

license to operate land line telephone services, at national, zonal

or local level

Does it allow international calls?

Yes

On average, number and length of downtime periods

N/A

Mobile phone providers Grameen

Airtel Bangladesh

Banglalink

Robi Axiata

Teletalk Bangladesh

Pacific Bangladesh Telecom (Citycell)

Estimated availability and coverage(Approximate percentage of national coverage)

All 64 districts have coverage. In total 90% of Bangladesh has

telecommunication coverage

NOTE: Subscription procedure: Foreigners have to provide copies of passport and visa, as

well as international details to obtain a mobile line.

Telecommunication Regulation

Bangladesh

Version 28 145

All broadcasting equipment need license provided by the Bangladesh Telecommunication

Regulatory Commission

It can be possible to use telecommunication material in Bangladesh and the procedure has

been listed as follow

1- To be registered at the NGO Affairs

2- Request a licence to the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Authority

Regulations on Usage and Import

Regulations in Place?

Regulating Authority

Satellite Yes Bangladesh Telecommunication

Regulatory Authority

HF Radio Yes Bangladesh Telecommunication


UHF/VHF/HF radio: handheld, base and mobile

Yes Bangladesh Telecommunication


UHF/VHF repeaters Yes Bangladesh Telecommunication


GPS Yes Bangladesh Telecommunication


VSAT Yes Bangladesh Telecommunication


Individual Network Operator Licenses Required

GuidelinesGeneral Guideline to apply for National Signaling Point Code (NSPC), Numbering, Prior

Permission and NOC for Custom Clearance

1. The information is a general guideline for the any Operator /Service Provider to apply for

the following:

• National Signaling Point Code (NSPC).

• Numbering.

• Prior permission to import equipment.

• No Objection Certificate (NOC) for custom clearance.

Bangladesh

Version 28 146

Regulations on Usage and Import

2. The following documents are required for NSPC:

• Forwarding Letter using organisation's Letter Head Pad.

• Copy of License/Licenses (not necessary if it is provided earlier).

• Full Network diagram in Map.

• Interconnection Network.

• If the NSPC is for outside of the license area should be justified.

• Address of the Main Switching Centre (MSC) for which NSPC is required.

3. The following documents are required for Numbering:

• Forwarding letter using organisation's Letter Head Pad.

• Copy of the License(s) (not necessary if it is provided earlier).

• Network diagram.

4. The following documents are required for Prior permission:

• Forwarding letter using organisation's Letter Head Pad.

• Catalog/Brochure.

• List of equipment (Brand name, Model no., Qty)(4 copies).

• Copy of the License/Licenses (not necessary if it is provided earlier).

5. The following documents are required for Customers Clearance:

• Forwarding Letter using organisation's Letter Head Pad.

• Copy of Prior Permission.

• Air Way Bill (AWB).

• Invoice.

• Packing list.

Frequency Licenses Required

As above

Existing Humanitarian Telecoms Systems

Actually only UN agencies are using a wave communication radio network. It is not a special

issue to implement and import communication radio systems in the country but the need to

have such radio communication system is not so high.

WFP has VSAT (not be shared due to capacity restrictions). WFP is exploring avenues

of sharing VSAT facilities of UNDP at Dhaka and Rangamati

VHF is shared by all UN agencies from the repeater pool of UNDP

Bangladesh

Version 28 147

Initial licenses for communication equipment were procured by UNDP. Since UNDP is

the coordinating agency for all UN organizations at Bangladesh, the government

normally allows all UN agencies to use licenses procured by UNDP. However most UN

organizations have obtained individual licenses for their requirements

WFP, UNICEF, ADB, ILO, FAO, UNHCR and UNDP have HF frequencies

UNDP uses HF frequencies for communication at Chittagong Hill Tracts and Rangamati

on a 24/7 basis

UNHCR uses HF frequencies for communication at Gulshan in Dhaka and for

communication with the two refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar.

Existing UN Telecommunication Systems

Organizations UNDP WFP ADB UNFPA FAO UNHCR

VHF frequencies Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

HF frequencies Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Repeaters(Locations)

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

VSAT n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a

Internet Service Providers (IS Ps)

In 2005 there were more than 180 ISPs operating in the country. ISP's are regulated by

the BTRC. In 2016, there were 119 licensed ISPs providing services nationwide and 65

ISPs providing services in the central zone.

Broadband Internet and e-commerce in Bangladesh is slowly progressing. In 2009 there

were 50,000 fixed broadband Internet subscribers. However, In March of 2016 there are

currently 3 million ISP/PSTN users. Though broadband Internet access is available, the

charges for high speed connections are higher than in other south Asian countries,

though this is changing.

Internet Service Providers

Are there ISPs available? Yes

Bangladesh

Version 28 148


Private or Government Both

Dial-up only? No

Approximate Rates Dial-up:

Broadband: BDT600 per Mbit/s

Max leasable ‘dedicated’ bandwidth N/A

4.5.4 Mobile Network Operators (MNOs)

Currently there are only two mobile operators that offer mobile financial services. Both require

their partner banks, as from a legal and regulatory perspective, only the banks are allowed to

operate mobile services. Therefore, the “mobile account” will rest with the bank and not with the

mobile network operator. Banglalink promotes its mobile money solution independently

whereas Citycell is the only network provider for Dutch Bangla Bank Ltd (DBBL). Grammen

Phone mobile money also uses DBBL and has the preferred MNO for the WFP cash transfer

program.

For information on MNOs please visit the GSM Association website.

Company Number of agent outlets by area

Network strength by area

Contracted for humanitarian or government cash transfer

Programmes?

Services offered

(e.g. merchant payment,

bulk disbursement,

receive & make payment)

Banglalink All areas

except

highland

region <90%

No -Receive remittances

-Cash-out possible at

Banglalink mobile cash

points and Western

Unions

-Send and receive cash

through post offices

http://www.gsma.com/mobilefordevelopment/tracker

Bangladesh

Version 28 149

Company Number of agent outlets by area

Network strength by area

Contracted for humanitarian or government cash transfer

Programmes?

Services offered

(e.g. merchant payment,

bulk disbursement,

receive & make payment)

Citycell 121,337

DBBL

agents

89% Yes -Inward foreign

Remittance coming from

Middle East and UK via

AB Bank.

-SMS Banking

-cash withdraw at banks,

ATMs and agent points

Grameen 121,337

DBBL

agents

Yes -Cash in through DBBL

-receive and make

payments

-merchant payment



4.6 3.5 Bangladesh Food Suppliers, Accommodation and Other Markets

Bangladesh Food Suppliers, Accommodation and Other Markets

For information on Bangladesh Food Suppliers, Accommodation and Other Markets contact

details, please see the following links:

Bangladesh

Version 28 150

4.9 Bangladesh Additional Service Provision Contact List (see page 237)

4.10 Bangladesh Supplier Contact List (see page 259)

4.6.1 Main Food Suppliers

In Bangladesh, the major cereals are rice and wheat while the minor cereals include barley/jab,

joar, bazra, cheena and kaon; of the oil seeds, rape and mustard are most important. About

85% of the population is directly or indirectly engaged in agriculture and about 64% of the land

is under crop cultivation.

Within the industrial segments, the processed food industry in Bangladesh represents one of

the major sectors in terms of value and employment. The sector accounts for over 22% of all

manufacturing production and employs about 20% of labor forces. All food processing

enterprises account for 2% of the GDP. The food processing and distribution industries in the

country is heterogeneous in nature displaying greater diversity in size, technology, quality of

products, processing, preserving, marketing and distributions systems.

The sector is primarily dominated by small and medium enterprises with their strong linkage to

the local production and high potential for processing, value addition and export. However,

food processing industry in the country lacks proper technical support and well- run

proficiency. The food processing industry is heavily dependent on agricultural production as

most of its raw material is primarily agro products

For information on Bangladesh Food Suppliers additional details, please see the following

documents:

Bangladesh Food Providers Additional Information

Bangladesh Local Supplies Market Contacts Details and Additional Information


Accommodation

Other hotels, also in country side, couls be found on Tripadvisor.com, Lonelyplanet.com, etc.

Some bookings on-line are OK. Some hotels have corporate rates with UN agencies

4.6.2 Additional Operational Support

The NFIs production & distribution sectors are heterogeneous in nature displaying greater

diversity in size, technology, quality of products, marketing and distributions systems. The

sector is primarily dominated by small and medium enterprises. The reliability of some

producers and distributors is also a major concern.

In normal time, it is possible to find nearly everything in the country, even if it will be easier and

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853197/Bangladesh%20Food%20Providers%20Additional%20Information.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380642094000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853197/Bangladesh%20Local%20Supplies%20Market%20Contacts%20Details%20and%20Additional%20Information.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380642910000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 151

cheaper to import certain very technical equipment rather than asking to an import company to

process the job.

During emergencies, when national and international NGOs, UN and GoB agencies will all try

to get the same items in very large quantities, it is probable that problems will arise:

- The stand-by agreements will not be respected

- The quality of the items provided will decrease suddenly and significantly

- The prices will follow the opposite curve as well as delays for deliveries

This is of course due to the fragmentation of the sector as well as to the fact that no major

worldwide leading distribution company is present in the country as a distributor (they are all

present as buyers), to set the pace in terms of work organization and professionalism.

Building material - Building equipment will mainly be produced and processed locally and/or

through local suppliers.

This is true for all metallic items, timber, bricks, etc. Regarding cement, as Bangladesh is a

significant producer, small quantities can be found everywhere at any time. Large quantities

can be found directly at the cement factories. It is nearly impossible finding stones & gravel in

the country (delta …). Concrete is made using broken bricks. This is a very common job among

the poorest population, price depending on the size Brickyards are found everywhere in

Bangladesh.

4.6.3 3.5.1 Bangladesh Food Suppliers

Overview

The food marketing system in Bangladesh is shaped by the countless small farmers spread

throughout the country and the small size of marketable surpluses of the crops they grow which

is costly and inefficient. At the same time, imported food items, ranging from primary

commodities to processed food products, reach numerous Bangladeshi retailers after passing

through a long and complicated process. Excluding activities of the government’s Public Food

Distribution System (PFDS), trade in all agricultural products is largely handled by the private

sector, retailed in approximately 14,000 small-, medium- and large-scale markets across the

country.

Expansion of Bangladesh’s retail trade is keeping pace with the country’s population growth

and changes in consumption patterns consistent with economic growth. This expansion has not

been structurally organized.

Little to no market information is available on the retail sector, though industry sources indicate

that the size of the food retail sector in Bangladesh could have been $16 billion in 2010 and [1]

the number of retail grocery shops could number more than 1 million.

The major cereals are rice and wheat while the minor cereals include barley/jab, joar, bazra,

cheena and kaon; of the oil seeds, rape and mustard are most important.

Bangladesh

Version 28 152

However, with urbanization, decreasing family sizes, and the spread of education and

employment among women, increasingly consuming processed food items the basis of a

processed food market has been established.

Additional information can be located from sources which are regularly maintained and reflect

current facts and figures. For more specific and detailed overviews of food availability and

market conditions, please consult the following sources:

WFP Vulnerability and Analysis Mapping (VAM): http://vam.wfp.org/CountryPage_overview.

aspx?iso3=BGD

Food Security Cluster: Bangladesh: http://fscluster.org/bangladesh

Bangladesh Agro-Processors’ Association: http://bapabd.org/

SPHERE standard in Food Security and Nutrition: http://www.spherehandbook.org/en/minimum-

standards-in-food-security-and-nutrition/

Bangladesh Food security: http://www.foodsecurityportal.org/bangladesh

USDA Grain and Feed Annual Report 2017, Bangladesh (publication): https://gain.fas.usda.gov/Recent%20GAIN%20Publications/Grain%20and%20Feed%20Annual_Dhaka_Bangladesh_4-13-2017.pdf

For more information on food supplier contact details, please see the following link: 4.10

Bangladesh Supplier Contact List (see page 259)

Retail Sector

Within the industrial segments, the processed food industry in Bangladesh represents one of

the major sectors in terms of value accounting (over 22% of all manufacturing production) and

employment (about 20% of labour forces). The sector is primarily dominated by small and

medium enterprises with their strong linkage to the local production and high potential for

processing, value addition and export. There are nearly 700 processed food manufacturing

enterprises in the country including homemade processing units.

The types of Retail Shops in Bangladesh range from open-air temporary shops to well-

equipped modern Supermarkets.

Open-Air Temporary Shops are the most traditional type of retail shops in Bangladesh, and

they are visible both in rural and urban areas throughout the country primarily selling

commodities like fresh vegetables and fruits, fish and semi-processed homemade foods.

Roadside Shops tend to be small grocery shops visible throughout the country selling few

imported item, mostly products from border-adjacent areas, and low-quality processed products

from China and India. They, together with the open-air temporary shops, constitute around 70

percent of the retail sector business and most village markets fall under this category.

http://vam.wfp.org/CountryPage_overview.aspx?iso3=BGD

http://vam.wfp.org/CountryPage_overview.aspx?iso3=BGD

http://fscluster.org/bangladesh

http://bapabd.org/

http://www.spherehandbook.org/en/minimum-standards-in-food-security-and-nutrition/


http://www.foodsecurityportal.org/bangladesh

https://gain.fas.usda.gov/Recent%20GAIN%20Publications/Grain%20and%20Feed%20Annual_Dhaka_Bangladesh_4-13-2017.pdf



Bangladesh

Version 28 153

Municipal Corporation Markets consist of shops arranged according to the kind of commodity

they carry, such as fish, meat, vegetables, fruits and groceries. These shops appear in the

semi-urban and urban areas. Imported foods and processed food items are available but

limited to those purchased by the middle class. This category represents about 22 percent of

the food retail sector in Bangladesh.

Convenience stores are generally located in more affluent urban areas. Customers are upper-

middle to upper-class locals and foreigners. These stores are major outlets for imported food

items and high-quality local products, and they represent about 6 percent of the retail sector.

Supermarkets are the most recent additions to the retail sector in Bangladesh, appearing less

than 10 years ago. With the success and investments of the pioneer supermarkets, new outlets

are quickly coming into operation. At present approximately 200 supermarkets are in operation,

of which around 40 are located in Dhaka. Supermarket turnover in food items is estimated at

about 2 percent of food retailing.

Types of Retailers Available

Type of Retailer Rank

(1-5)

Supermarket – concentrates mainly in supplying a range of food, beverage, cleaning and sanitation products; have significant purchasing power; are often part of national/regional/global chains.

Rural: 0

Urban: 3

Convenience Store/Mini Market – medium sized shop; offers a more limited range of products than supermarkets; usually has good/stable purchasing power; may be part of chain or cooperative.

Rural: 2

Urban: 5

Permanent shop with strong supply capacity – individually/family owned store; usually offers fewer commodities and a limited selection of brands; good storage and reliable supply options.

Rural: 5

Urban: 5

Permanent shop with limited supply capacity – individually/family owned store; offers fewer commodities and a limited selection of brands; limited storage and unstable supply options.

Rural: 5

Urban: 3

Bangladesh

Version 28 154

Mobile Shop/Market Stand – individually/family owned store; usually offers fewer commodities and a limited selection of brands; may be found at outdoor markets, camps or unstable environments.

Rural: 5

Urban: 2

Wholesale – Rice

Since 2004, the Government of Bangladesh has attempted to stabilize rice prices through open

market sales which has allowed people to buy rice at a reduced price from thousands of

centres in districts and union-level dealers across the country.

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/s Kakoli Enterprise Ltd.

Name of the proprietor - Mr. Kajol Paul

Address Chaul Bazar,

Cox’s Bazaar

Email: ; [email protected] [email protected].

Tel: 0341-63951, 64831,bd

Mobile: 01819399094

Fax: 034163809, 64681 (on request)

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity?

No

Has own Retail capacity? No, wholesale only

Has own transport capacity? Yes

Has own storage facilities? Yes

Approximate turnover in MT? 1000mt/Month

Payment Methods Accepted Internet banking

Bangladesh

Version 28 155

Supplier Overview

Other Comments or Key Information

Other Locations

Region(s) Service Location(s)

Chittagong Cox’s Bazar

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S. S. S. Corporation

Managing Partner - Mr. Kajol Mohajon

Address Haji Sobhan Sowdagar Road

New Chaktai, Chittagong

Tel: 031-638862, 634429

Fax: 031614751, 610068

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity? No




Approximate turnover in MT? 800MT/Month

Payment Methods Accepted Cheque; Online banking


Other Locations

Bangladesh

Version 28 156



Supplier Overview

Company Name Samata Traders

Name of the proprietor - Mr. Kausar Alam

Khan

Address 17(B) Akmal Khan Road

Babubazar, Dhaka-1100

Email: [email protected]

Tel: 7392598, 7391829,

Mobile; 01711-530412

Fax: 7393967 (on request)


No – purchases stock directly from farmers.




Approximate turnover in MT? 2,000MT/Month

Payment Methods Accepted Cheque / Internet banking


Bangladesh

Version 28 157

Other Locations


Dhaka

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S Progoti Auto Rice mill

Address Mr. Taposh Kumar Saha; Majhi Danga; Bagerhat,

Phone: +8801711397747;



Yes

Has own Retail capacity? Wholesale

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 4 trucks (each 18 tons), Also use river

Has own storage facilities? Yes, Paddy-4000MT and rice 2000MT

Approximate turnover in MT? Unknown

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer


Recommended for WFP projects. i.e Regular rice traders,

Rice fortification and E-Voucher

Other Locations


Begerhat Begerhat

Bangladesh

Version 28 158

Supplier Overview

Company Name Begum Auto Rice mill Ltd.

Address Mr. Mostofa Zamal (MD); Labonchara, Shipyard, Khulna;

Phone: 01910004000 & 01716082769



Yes

Has own Retail capacity? No

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 5 trucks (each 18 tons), Also use river

Has own storage facilities? Yes Paddy-15000MT, Rice-500MT

Approximate turnover in MT? 150MT per day



Regular procurement, Rice Fortification and PRRO

Other Locations


Khulna Khulna

Supplier Overview

Company Name Arafat Auto Rice Mill Ltd.

Address Mr. Kamal; Labonchara, Shipyard, Khulna;

Phone: 01910004000

Bangladesh

Version 28 159

Supplier Overview


Yes


Has own transport capacity? Yes, 1 truck (18 ton)

Has own storage facilities? Yes, Paddy-700MT and Rice-500MT

Approximate turnover in MT? 25MT per day


Other Comments or Key Information Recommended by WFP for regular rice

procurement

Other Locations


Khulna Khulna

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S Kazi Sobhan Aito rice mill

Address Mr. Kazi Abdus Sobhan; Labonchara, Shipyard,

Khulna; Phone: 01711297508



Yes

Has own Retail capacity? Wholesale and retail

Bangladesh

Version 28 160

Supplier Overview

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 04 trucks (18ton)

Has own storage facilities? Yes, Paddy-12000MT and Rice-500MT

Approximate turnover in MT? 80MT Per day

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer, cash


Considered by WFP for regular rice procurement

Other Locations


Khulna Khulna

Supplier Overview

Company Name M.M. Mashrur Mijan Auto Rice Mill.

Address Mr. Anwar Hossain; Labutola, Tungipara,

Gopalgong;

Phone: 01730937793 & 01712294952

Email:


Yes

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, Wholesale and retail

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 03 trucks (18 Ton)

Has own storage facilities? Yes,

Paddy-2200MT and Rice-1000MT

Bangladesh

Version 28 161

Supplier Overview

Approximate turnover in MT? 50 MT per day

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer, cash

Other Comments or Key Information Recommended by WFP for rice procurement

and trading

Other Locations


Gopalgong Gopalgong

Supplier Overview

Company Name Mahabub Brothers Auto Rice Mill

Address Mr. Mhbub (MD) & Mr. Humayun Kabir (GM-Sales);

BSCIC, Shiromoni, Khulna;

Phone: 01929919966

Email: & [email protected] akankha.

[email protected]


Yes


Has own transport capacity? Yes, 12 trucks (15 Ton)


Paddy-5000MT and Rice-4000MT

Approximate turnover in MT? 60 MT per day

Bangladesh

Version 28 162

Supplier Overview



Recommended by WFP for regular procurement, Rice

Fortification and PRRO

Other Locations


Khulna Khulna

Wholesale – Wheat

There are more than 10,000 wheat processors and 30,000 wheat traders of various description

in Bangladesh including approximately 100 major mills, 200 compact mills, 500 roller mills and

9000 ‘atta chakkis’ – micro mills. Around 75% of the wheat producing capacities are located in

Dhaka, Narayangaj, Chittagong and Khulna divisions. The 3 largest flour mills are Fauji,

Chittagong Ltd and Diamond. The principal flour wholesale markets are Moulvibazar (Dhaka)

and Khatunganj (Chittagong)

Supplier Overview

Company Name Fauji Ltd

Address Project Office

Hathazari Road, Jalabad

Chittagong, Bangladesh

Phone : 880-31-682627,682658

Mobile : 01713377668, 01713377671

HEAD OFFICE : SENA KALYAN SANGSTHA

RAOWA COMPLEX (6th Floor)

VIP Road , Mohakhali

Dhaka - 1208, Bangladesh

Bangladesh

Version 28 163

Supplier Overview

PABX: 880 2 9890819

Fax: 880 2 9890900


Web: www.senakalyan.org

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity? Yes, Milling




Approximate turnover in MT? 50MT per day (or 15,000MT per annum)

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer, cheque


Supplier Overview

Company Name Chittagong Flour Mills Ltd.

Address PROJECT OFFICE:

CHITTAGONG FLOUR MILLS,

CHITTAGONG.

5/6 Nasirabad Industrial Area

Chittagong-4209,Bangladesh

Phones : 031 682310, 031 681598

Mobile : 01713 -377667

01713 -104442

Fax : 880-31-681598

Email : [email protected]

HEAD OFFICE :

SENA KALYAN SANGSTHA

http://www.senakalyan.org

Bangladesh

Version 28 164

Supplier Overview

RAOWA COMPLEX (6th Floor)

VIP Road , Mohakhali

Dhaka - 1208, Bangladesh

PABX: 880 2 9890819

Fax: 880 2 9890900


Web: www.senakalyan.org


Yes





Payment Methods Accepted Electronic cash transfer, cheque


Supplier Overview

Company Name Diamond Flour Mills

Address


Yes

Has own Retail capacity? No wholesale and supplier only



http://www.senakalyan.org

Bangladesh

Version 28 165

Supplier Overview


Payment Methods Accepted Electronic Transfer, cheque


Supplier Overview

Company Name Cropex Agro Ltd

Address 369 Baridhara, Dhaka

1205, Tel: +880-15-35723700,

Fax: +880-02-8413058

www.cropexagro.com,


Yes

Import, manufacture, wholesale, trader

Has own Retail capacity?

Yes

Has own transport capacity?

Yes

Has own storage facilities?

Yes

Approximate turnover in MT?

N/A

Payment Methods Accepted

Internet Banking

http://www.cropexagro.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 166

Supplier Overview


Wholesale: Spices, herbs, vegetables, bakery products,

confectionary, meat, noodles and dried products, oils, seaood,

snack food

Other Locations


Throughout the country

Supplier Overview

Company Name MMS Trading International Ltd

Address Samoly, Dhaka 1208,

Tel: +880-17-15519633,

Fax: +880-17-15519633


Yes, wheat processing.

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, Import and wholesale commodities


Yes


Yes


N/A


Cheque, Electronic transfer

Bangladesh

Version 28 167

Supplier Overview


Livestock, Personal care products, construction materials,

agricultural supplies, maintenance supplies, medicine

Other Locations


Distributes around the country

Supplier Overview

Company Name Vlavoro Trading Company Ltd

Address Tower 03, Flat 5, Keari Burj, Kallyanpur Dhaka 1207,

Tel: +800-2-657484,

Website: ,www.vlavoro.com

Fax: +880-2-48568967


No

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, importer and wholesaler


Has own storage facilities? Yes, Dhaka

Approximate turnover in MT? N/A

Payment Methods Accepted Cash, Cheque, Electronic transfer


Vegetables, dried food products, ready-to-eat food,

Printing services, furnishing, electronics

http://www.vlavoro.com/

Bangladesh

Version 28 168

Other Locations


Distributes across Dhaka and country

Supplier Overview

Company Name National Trading Co

Address Nasirabad, Chittagong 4203,

Tel: +880-01714-9545175,

Fax: +880-31-714218

www.mitcobd.com,


Manufacturer, importer, exporter, trader,

distributer

Wheat primairly

Has own Retail capacity? Yes




Payment Methods Accepted Electronic Transfer

Other Comments or Key Information hardware and construction products,

household goods

Supplier Overview

Company Name MRP International Limited

http://www.mitcobd.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 169

Supplier Overview

Address Floor 3, 62 Pioneer Road Dhaka 1000,

Tel: +880-2-9338506,

www.mrpintl.com,

Fax: +880-2-9344707

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity? Importer, exporter, trader, distributer





Payment Methods Accepted Cheque, Electronic Transfer

Other Comments or Key Information Fresh fruit and vegetable

Other Locations


Dhaka Dhaka

Supplier Overview

Company Name Alzai Solutions

Address 53 Naim Uddin Road Dhaka 1211

Tel: +880-02-734387,

Fax: +880-02-7300461

www.alzaisolutions.com,

http://www.mrpintl.com/

http://www.alzaisolutions.com/

Bangladesh

Version 28 170

Supplier Overview


No

Has own Retail capacity? No Importer, wholesaler, distributer




Payment Methods Accepted Cheque, Electronic transfer


Dairy products, dried food products, spices, canned ready-

to-eat foods, processed foods

Other Locations


Distributes Nationally

Supplier Overview

Company Name Fu-Wang Foods Industries Ltd

Address Fu-Wang Group, House 55, Road 17, Banani Dhaka 1213, Tel:

+880-25573, +880- 9889958, Fax: +880-2-8827451, Email:

[email protected]


No, importer, exporter, wholesaler, distributer


No

Bangladesh

Version 28 171

Supplier Overview


Yes


Yes


N/A


Electronic transfer


Processed ready to eat food, biscuits

Other Locations


8 branches across the country

Supplier Overview

Company Name IFAD Multi Products Ltd

Address Sonartori Tower Floor 13-18, 12 Biponon,

Sonargaon, Dhaka 1000

Tel: +880-2-96327537, +880-16-78013868 www.ifadgroup.com


Yes


No

http://www.ifadgroup.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 172

Supplier Overview


Yes


Yes


N/A


Cheque, Electronic tranfer


Instant noodles, packaged and processed foods, spices, salt,

biscuits, cereals

One of Bangladesh’s largest food producer. Group consists of

sister companies directly producing food and other commodities

Other Locations


Distributes nationwide

Wholesale – Biscuits

Over 100 automatic manufacturers and 4500 traditional factories are producing bread and

biscuits in Bangladesh with the industry growing at approximately 15% every year. About 12

factories are producing HEB (High Energy Biscuits) by the support of various donors and

development organizations mainly to support government and NGO school feeding

programmes. Approximately 57% of factories are concentrated in the Dhaka division followed

by Chittagong with approximately 14% with the remaining factories being dispersed around the

country. Olympic Ltd is the market leaders having 16% of the market share followed by Al-Amin

Ltd with 10% then Pran Ltd, Globe Ltd, Danish Ltd and Romania. Factories are on average

manufacturing between 17MT and 24MT of biscuits per day. Below are the list of biscuit

manufactures assessed by WFP for the production of HEB.

Bangladesh

Version 28 173

Supplier Overview

Company Name Mona Food Industries

Mr. GM-Nurul Islam

Address BSCIC Industrial Estate

Jum Jumpur, Jessore

Tel: 0421-66647,

Mob: 01711960657, 0171-448849

Mob: 01715- 214343

Fax: 0421-68088

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity? Yes

Has own Retail capacity? No.



Approximate turnover in MT? 350-450 MT/month

Payment Methods Accepted Cheque, Electronic Transfer

Other Comments or Key Information In partnership with WFP

Supplier Overview

Company Name Resco Biscuit & Bread factory (PVT) Ltd. Md. Ali Sarwar

Topu, Assistant General Manager

Address Off: 7, Hajee A. Karim Lane

(Near Fish market) Jessor

Factory: BSCIC Industrial Estate, Jessore

Tel: 0421/66263,

Bangladesh

Version 28 174

Supplier Overview

Mob: 0171-280172

Fax: 0421-64384, 65103


Yes




Approximate turnover in MT? 650MT/month

Payment Methods Accepted Internet banking,; cheque; barter system (only open for

WFP)

Supplier Overview

Company Name New Olympia Biscuit Factory (Pvt) Limited

Address House 12, Road 13

Sector 4, Uttara Model Town

Dhaka -1213

Tel: 8950785 Fax: 8950786

Factory: Dandabor, Palashbari, Savar,

Dhaka



Yes

Has own Retail capacity? No, wholesale and export

Bangladesh

Version 28 175

Supplier Overview




Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer / cheque

Supplier Overview

Company Name PRAN Daily Foods

Address PRAN-RFL Center

105 Middle Badda, Dhaka-1212,

Bangladesh.

Fax: 880-2-9559415

Mob : 880-1912257211

E-mail : [email protected]

Md. Abdullah Al-Mamun

Chief Operating Officer (COO)

Factory: Ghorashal, Narshingdi

Tel: 9351225



Yes

Has own Retail capacity? No, wholesale and distribution only




Bangladesh

Version 28 176


Supplier Overview

Company Name Hoogly Biscuit Company

Address BIDC Road, Khalishpur

Khulna

Phone: 041-762657; 01711-348546; 041-

786183

Md. Nadim Hossain

Director (Sales and Marketing)



Yes





Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer / cheque

Supplier Overview

Company Name Masafi Bread and Biscuit Industries Ltd.

Address Crystal Point (5 floor)th

House 2, Road 21

Bangladesh

Version 28 177

Supplier Overview

Gulshan 1

Dhaka 1212



Yes





Payment Methods Accepted Cheque, Electronic transfer

Supplier Overview

Company Name Diamond Biscuits LTd.

Address Gorai

Mirzapur

Office: 170 South Goral, Khulgaon

Dhaka 1219;

Md. Mohiuddin

Email: [email protected]]

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity? Yes

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, wholesale and distribution


Bangladesh

Version 28 178

Supplier Overview




Wholesale – Salt, Sugar, Dried Milk

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/s Kakoli Enterprise



Cox’s Bazaar


Tel: 0341-63951, 64831,bd

Mobile: 01819399094

Fax: 034163809, 64681 (on request)


No

Has own Retail capacity? No, Procures from wholesalers and importers



Approximate turnover in MT? Salt: 100MT per month

Sugar: 60MT per month

Dried Milk: 40MT per month

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer, cheque, cash

Bangladesh

Version 28 179

Supplier Overview



Khan




Tel: 7392598, 7391829,

Mobile; 01711-530412

Fax: 7393967 (on request)


No




Approximate turnover in MT? Salt: 500MT per month

Sugar: 500MT per month

Dried Milk: 50MT per month


Wholesale – Pulse

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/s Kakoli Enterprise


Bangladesh

Version 28 180

Supplier Overview


Cox’s Bazaar


Tel: 0341-63951, 64831,bd

Mobile: 01819399094

Fax: 034163809, 64681 (on request)


No




Approximate turnover in MT? 100MT/Month


Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S. S. S. Corporation

Managing Partner - Mr. Kajol Mohajon

Address Haji Sobhan Sowdagar Road

New Chaktai, Chittagong

Tel: 031-638862, 634429

Fax: 031614751, 610068


Has own Retail capacity? Yes, trader and wholesaler

Bangladesh

Version 28 181

Supplier Overview



Approximate turnover in MT? 500MT / month

Payment Methods Accepted Cheque; Electronic transfer

Supplier Overview



Khan




Tel: 7392598, 7391829,

Mobile; 01711-530412

Fax: 7393967


No

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, wholesale and trader



Approximate turnover in MT? 500MT / month


Bangladesh

Version 28 182

Chittagong Food Suppliers – Cox’s Bazar

Supplier Overview

Company Name Dubai Superfoods

Address


No, retail and wholesale only

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, 2 outlets:

1 shop in Cox’s Bazar 600sqft

1 wholesale shop in Cox’s Bazar at 450 sqft

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 1 small truck

Has own storage facilities? Yes, at warehouse 450sqft plus additional storage space

at shop location

Approximate turnover? Tk 2,000,000 per month

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic bank transfer, cash

Commodities Supplies lentils, rice, potatoes, fish (frozen), oil, spice,

sugar, salt, additional grocery items.

Frequency of delivery: every 2 days

Previously worked with NGO/Gov: Yes

Other Locations


Cox’s Bazar Cox’s Bazar

Bangladesh

Version 28 183

Supplier Overview

Company Name Kakoli Enterprise

Address Chaul Bazar, Cox’s Bazar, Chittagong

Tel: 0341-63951, 64831

Mobile: 0171-530412



No, Wholesale and retail only

Has own Retail capacity? 2 shops in Cox’s Bazar

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 1 truck

Has own storage facilities? 6 warehouses with capacity 300MT

Approximate turnover in MT? TK 6,000,000 per month


Other Comments or Key Information Supplies: rice, YSP, oil, spice, sugar, salt.


Previously worked with NGO/Gov: Yes

(WFP)

Other Locations


Cox’s Bazar Cox’s Bazar.

Bangladesh

Version 28 184

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S Nipa Oil & Flour Mills

Address


Yes, wheat

and wholesale of other commodities

Has own Retail capacity? 1 Cox’s Bazar


18 trucks and hire vehicles

Has own storage facilities? 3 warehouse in Chittagong and Cox’s Bazar



Electronic transfer


Supplies: wheat, rice, oil, spice, lentils, bean, mushur

Frequency of delivery: daily

Previously worked with NGO/Gov: Provide assistance to 1

Madrasa through Gonoshasthya organisation

Other Locations


Cox’s Bazar Cox’s Bazar.

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S Chaytara Rice & Four Mills

Bangladesh

Version 28 185

Supplier Overview

Address


Yes

Processes rice and wheat and sells wholesale

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, 2 shop in Cox’s Bazar

Has own transport capacity? Yes, 1 truck

Has own storage facilities? 2 warehouse in Cox’s Bazar and Ukhiya



Other Comments or Key Information Supplies: wheat, rice, sugar


Previously worked with NGO/Gov: UNHCR,

ACF, LGED

Other Locations


Cox’s Bazar Cox’s Bazar

Supplier Overview

Company Name M/S Three Brothers

Address Aktaruzzaman Center (9 Floor), 21-22 Agrabad, th

Chittagong

Tel: +880 1657-454912

Bangladesh

Version 28 186

Supplier Overview


No, wholesale and retail only

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, 1 shop in Cox’s Bazar

Has own transport capacity? Hired trucks only

Has own storage facilities? 9 warehouses – total capacity 700-800MT




Supplies: wheat, rice, sugar, puffed rice, flattened rice,

lentils, peas, salt, potato, oil,

Frequency of delivery: every 2/3 days

Previously worked with NGO/Gov: No

Other Locations


Cox’s Bazar Cox’s Bazar tel: +880 1818632256

Supplier Overview

Company Name Rajeshwari

Address Chatteswari Rd, Chittagong


Retail and Wholesale

Has own Retail capacity? 2 stores in Chittagong

Bangladesh

Version 28 187

Supplier Overview

Has own transport capacity? Hired trucks only

Has own storage facilities? 2 warehouses with total capacity of 2,500sqft

Approximate turnover in MT? Tk 10,000,000 per month



Supplies: wheat, rice, sugar, puffed rice, flattened rice,

lentils, peas, salt, mushur

Frequency of delivery: daily


Other Locations



Supplier Overview

Company Name Well-Mart Ltd.

Address Jalal Commissioner Lane

Chittagong

Tel: 031- 616738


Wholesale and retail

Has own Retail capacity? 1 store in Chittagong


Hired vehicles only

Bangladesh

Version 28 188

Supplier Overview

Has own storage facilities? 1 warehouse with capacity of 2,500MT


Tk 8,000,000 per month


Electronic transfer


Supplies: wheat, rice, sugar, puffed rice, flattened rice, lentils,

peas, salt plus general grocery commodities

Frequency of delivery: every 2/3 days


Other Locations



Chittagong Uttar Lalkhan

Primary Goods and Commodities

For the Rohingyas response, the Food Security Sector agreed that the FSS partners will

provide a two week rations with WFP providing rice (25kg) and the other FSS partners

providing pulse (4kg), salt (0.5kg), sugar (1kg) and oil (2 liters) for the round 3 and 4. For the

following rounds of food distribution, WFP will distribute rice, oil and pulse (same quantity as

above).

Only organisations having the capacity to ensure food safety are allowed to distribute cooked

food. Food must be cooked in a safe and hygienic place and be distributed within 2-3 hours

maximum. Hand washing must be enforced before eating.

If other food commodities are required, the items considered should meet the minimum

SPHERE standards in Food Security and Nutrition. See: http://www.spherehandbook.org/en

/minimum-standards-in-food-security-and-nutrition/



Bangladesh

Version 28 189

Primary Goods / Commodities Available

Commodities by Type** Comments:

Rice Rice Three seasonal rice groups are recognized in Bangladesh and

it dominates the cropping pattern throughout the country.

These three groups cultivated throughout the year are Aus,

Aman or Boro.

Around 80% of the country’s total cultivated land area is used

for rice production. Rice is grown all over Bangladesh except in

the hilly south-eastern region. Bangladesh typically purchases

lower-quality (25% or more broken) parboiled rice. A small

niche market exists for high quality (e.g. basmati) rice imports.

Rice imports have no quota and are duty free.

Wheat Wheat After rice, wheat is the most important crop. It is grown mainly

in the drier parts of the north, (Rajshahi division) and cultivated

only as a winter crop (Nov-Dec). It is mostly used as ata or

maida (wheat flour) for preparation of bread and cakes. In

addition to production, Bangladesh also import wheat from

Brazil, India, Russia, Ukraine, Canada, Australia, and the

United States constituting 70% of Bangladesh’s total wheat

consumption. Wheat imports are duty- and quota free.

Pulses Lentils,

Mungbean,

B.Gram,

Chhola,

Gram,

Keshari,

Pea

The common pulses are Masur (lentil), Mung (green gram),

Mashkalai (black gram), Chhola (chick pea), Kheshari (lathyrus

or grass pea), and Motor (pea). Kheshari is widely cultivated,

mostly as fodder, and also consumed by the villagers of the

northern part of the country. Land for pulse cultivation has

been squeezed considerably competing with rice cultivation.

Consumption of pulses has been growing faster than local

production and has resulted in an increasing amount of pulse

crops imported into the country. The main sources of supply of

pulses in to Bangladesh are Australia, Turkey, India and Nepal.

Oil Soyabean

oil, Ghee,

Palm oil

Oilseed crushing: mustard, rapeseed and soybean; refining of

crude edible oils including soybean and palm oil.

Bangladesh

Version 28 190


Key manufactures includes Aarong Dairy producing ghee and

foreign-owned Bangladesh Edible Oil Ltd who produce brands

such Fortune Oil and Rupchenda Soyabean Oil. Other notable

brands are Golden Sun and TEER that is widely available

throughout Bangladesh.

Salt i.e. wheat,

rice, flour

of maize,

pasta.

Salt production occurs from saline water of the sea in the

coastal areas of Bangladesh, especially in Chittagong and

Cox's bazar areas. Salt is produced seasonally from December

to mid-May. Recently salt cultivation has also begun in the

coastal belts of Khulna and Satkhira. There are 4 production

cum display centres at Lemoshikhali, Choufaldandqi, Matarbari

and Baldarchar.

Vegetables and fruit

vegetables,

fruit

Vegetables are important for food security in Bangladesh.

Nearly 100 different types of vegetables, comprising both local

and exotic types, are grown in Bangladesh. However, the

availability of vegetables is only about 20 percent of the

recommended requirement of 200 g/person/day. Vegetable

farming in Bangladesh can be grouped into 3 categories based

on scale of production and objectives of farming: vegetable

production on homestead, vegetable production for commercial

market and vegetable farming for seed production.

Approximately 75 percent of the total vegetables produced in

the country are marketed by the farmers.

The supply of vegetables is dependent on season. As

approximately 40% of all production occurs during the summer

season, there is generally a shortage of vegetable products

during this time hence a need to import these commodities to

fulfill the domestic requirement.

Potatoes Potatoes Bangladesh has increased its potato production over the past

few years, now residing as third staple food crop after rice and

wheat. Export of potato crop has also risen over the past few

years. Potato varieties that are cultivated in Bangladesh are

broadly categorized into two groups: local and high yielding

(HYV)

Bangladesh

Version 28 191


Onions Onions Main onion harvest is in April. The country usually produces

1.8 to 1.9 million tonnes of onions every year and imports 5-8

lakh tonnes to meet domestic demands.

The highest production of onions is from Pabna district. In

addition, of the onion producing districts, Rajshahi, Rajbari and

Faridpur sell to Dhaka and district wholesalers. Karwan

Bazaar, the largest wholesale kitchen market in Dhaka.

Sugars, sugar preparations and honey

i.e. sugars

(beet or

cane) raw,

natural

honey, fruit

/nuts

preserved

by sugar.

Although sugarcane is grown in almost all the districts of the

country, the principal growing areas are Chittagong, Comilla,

Sylhet, Dhaka, Faridpur, Jamalpur, Kishoreganj, Tangail,

Jessore, Kushtia, Bogra, Dinajpur, Pabna, Rajshahi, and

Rangpur. Bangladesh has 15 sugar mills throughout the

country processing 60% of cultivated cane sugar with

molasses as a by-product. Total production is not yet sufficient

for public demand.

High Energy Biscuits

Fortified

HEB

About 12 factories are producing HEB (High Energy Biscuits)

by the support of various donors and development

organizations mainly to support government school feeding

programmes.

Local producers with capacity to produce required biscuits for

humanitarian use: New Olympia Biscuit Factory, Dhaka

(market leaders); Resco Biscuit & Bread Factory, Jessore;

Mona Food Industries, Jessore; PRAN Daily Food, Dhaka;

Hoogly Biscuit Company, Khulna; Masafi Bread and Biscuit

Industries Ltd, Dhaka; Diamond Biscuits, Dhaka

Canned Fish Tinned

sardines,

canned

tuna,

pilchards in

oil

/tomatoes

Canned fish is readily available in supermarkets and large

stores in urban centers. There is limited availability in more

rural areas with consumers preferring fresh/frozen fish.

Notable importers: Rapslanadi Associates, Dhaka; King Fish

Enterprise, Chittagong; A One Fish and Food Ltd, Dhaka.

Canned fish imports are mainly sourced from Singapore,

Vietnam, Myanmar and Thailand.

Fish

Bangladesh

Version 28 192


Perishable Fish

It is estimated that 73% of rural households are involved in

some form of freshwater aquaculture on floodplains throughout

the country thus fish is readily available across Bangladesh. In

addition, through consumption, fish supplies around 58% of

animal protein. There are 300 species of fish and 20 species of

prawns in Bangladesh. The most common species is Ilish

national fish, which accounts for nearly half of total marine

catch. The most important item of export is the frozen shrimp

/prawn. Frozen fish, dry fish, salted and dehydrated fish.

Poultry Chicken

and eggs

Chickens are the common and mostly raised poultry birds of

Bangladesh. Along with chickens, raising some other poultry

birds like quails, turkeys, ducks, pigeons, and peacocks.

Cockerels, broilers and layers are all bred by larger breeders

for commercial use. Notable producers are: Rays Farm, Kazi

Farm and CP Bangladesh who has several international

operations also exporting. Large producers also provide eggs

wholesale to markets

Small holders depend completely on the local outdoor markets

to sell their chickens and eggs, and their products seldom

reach even the markets of the capital city.

Meals Ready to Eat, Food Ready to Eat

Snack food i.e crisps, nuts and processed wheat snacks are

readily available in supermarkets and permanent shops.

Food, ready to eat are widely available through street vendors,

restaurants and stands across Bangladesh with prices ranging

from inexpensive to expensive.

**For non-FOOD products please see section 3.5.2 Bangladesh Additional Suppliers (see , and for FUEL/PETROLEUM products please see section page 193) 3.1 Bangladesh Fuel

.(see page 133)


Bangladesh

Version 28 193


4.6.4 3.5.2 Bangladesh Additional Suppliers

Overview

For more information on food supplier contact details, please see the following link: 4.2.10.

Bangladesh Supplier Contact List

Wholesale – IT / Computers / Printers

Supplier Overview

Company Name Original Stores Ltd.

Address Contact: A.K Azad

Elephant Road

Dhaka

Tel: 01748 744044, 01915 73171

Email: , [email protected] azad_orginal@yahoo.

com


No

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, 3 branches : Dhaka, Uttara, Mithijeel

Has own transport capacity? N/A

Has own storage facilities? Unknown

Approximate turnover in US$? BDT: 20,000,000 – 30,000,000

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer, cash, cheque

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/4.2.10.+Bangladesh+Supplier+Contact+List

http://dlca.logcluster.org/display/DLCA/4.2.10.+Bangladesh+Supplier+Contact+List

Bangladesh

Version 28 194

Supplier Overview


Commodities: Printers, Ink, Laptop, Desktop,

Accessories, Toner cartridges, UPS

Other Locations


Uttara

Mothijeel

Supplier Overview

Company Name Multi Star Technologies

Address Contact: Rafiqul Islam

Dhaka

Tel: 01819 499079



No


Yes:1 store in Dhaka


N/A


N/A

Approximate turnover in US$?

BDT 100,000,000

Or 10 crore

Bangladesh

Version 28 195


Electronic transfer, cheque, cash


Commodities:

HP/DELL/Microsoft partner, Networking support services

Laptop, Desktop, Servers, Software, Scanner, UPS, CCTV,

Photocopier, Fax machine, POS, Printers, Thermal paper, Toner-

cartridge

Supplier Overview

Company Name Global Brand Pvt. Lt

Address Contact: Abdul Fattah, Rofiqul Anwar

[email protected], mahbubur_rahman@globalbrand.

com.bd


No, Trader, Importer, Wholesalers


Yes, Main branch in Dhaka

18 branches and 200 dealerships over Bangladesh


N/A


N/A


BDT 4,000,000,000

400 crore

Bangladesh

Version 28 196

Supplier Overview


Electronic transfer, cash, cheque


Commodities: over 40 brand importer

Laptop, Desktop, Printer, Scanner, Server, Storage, Network switch,

Fax Machine, Photocopier, Anti-virus software, UPS, Multimedia, TAB,

Cell phones, HDD, IT accessories

Other Locations



Feni Feni

Rangpur Rangpur

Khulna Khulna

Rajshani Rajshani

Bogra Bogra

Barisal Barisal

18 branches and 200 dealerships over Bangladesh

Supplier Overview

Company Name CIPROCO Computers Ltd

Address Contact: Shafqui Haider


Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 197

Supplier Overview


Has own Retail capacity? Yes. Store based in Dhaka


Has own storage facilities? N/A

Approximate turnover in US$? BDT 5,000,000

Payment Methods Accepted Electronic transfer, cash, cheque

Other Comments or Key Information Software solution

Supplier Overview

Company Name Smart Technologies Ltd

Address Contact: MD. Zaruhul Islam

[email protected], , [email protected] raham.

[email protected]


No, Importer


Yes, 22 locations out of Dhaka



Bangladesh

Version 28 198

Supplier Overview


900 crore



Commodities and services:

Software solution, Data centre, Fax machine, UPS, Cell phones, UPS,

Multimedia, HDD, Pendrive, Polycom telecom devise, Toner cartridge,

Visualization, Software migration

Other Locations



Rangpur Rangpur

Khulna Khulna

Bogra Bogra

Barisal Barisal

22 locations outside of Dhaka

Printing Services

Supplier Overview

Company Name Orbital International Corporation

Address Biswas Kunjochava House # 21-23 (1 st

Floor)

Bangladesh

Version 28 199

Supplier Overview

Khilji Road, Mohammadpur, Dharka 1207

Tel: 911 8721

Mob: 01713-115069


No – Printing press and Supplies

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, based in Dhaka



Approximate turnover in US$? Unknown

Payment Methods Accepted Cash, cheque, electronic transfer


Supplier Overview

Company Name Printcraft Company Limited

Address 50/4 West Hazipara

Rampura, Dhaka 1219

Tel: 934 2954

Mob: 01977 506441

Has own Production / Manufacturing capacity? No – Design and Printing

Has own Retail capacity? Yes, based in Dhaka



Bangladesh

Version 28 200

Supplier Overview

Approximate turnover in US$? Unknown



Stationary and Office Equipment

Supplier Overview

Company Name Yena Enterprise

Address Contact: Md Nazim Uddin

126, Motijheel Commercial Area (1sr

Floor)

Dhaka 1000

Tel: 956 2244, 956 9130

Mob: 01711 533008

Fax: 716 0901



No




Approximate turnover in US$? Unknwon



Bangladesh

Version 28 201

Supplier Overview

Company Name WIN Victory Stationary

Address Contact: Mithun Kumar Shil

Shop No. 11, Banani Super Market

Dhaka 1213

Tel: 01777 295820, 016732 626762









Supplier Overview

Company Name M.A. Stationary Ltd

Address Contact: Anwar Hossian

B. N. Tower, 28/1/B troyenbee Circular

Road

Motijheel, Dhaka 1000

Tel: 956 9376, 955 1639

Mob: 01711 238871

Bangladesh

Version 28 202

Supplier Overview


No









4.7 Bangladesh Additional Service Providers: Vehicle Rental, Taxi Companies, Freight Forwarding Agents, Handling Equipment, Power Generation and ISPs

For information on Bangladesh Additional Service Provider contact details, please see the

following link:


For information on Bangladesh Additional Service Provider additional details, please see the


Bangladesh

Version 28 203

Bangladesh Additional Service Provider Additional Details

Bangladesh Power Map

Bangladesh Electricity & Power additional information


4.7.1 Vehicle Rental

In Bangladesh and Dhaka there are plenty of car rental companies and particular business. The

car should be rented with driver included.There are several taxi companies with very old cars in

bad conditions. It is not at the moment recommendable to use the taxi service. It is often more

suitable to rent a car with a driver for a full day:

Average tariff:

For a tourist cabin car with driver and fuel included:

In Dhaka: 2.000 TK / 3.000 TK per day

Out of Dhaka: 3.000 Tk / 4.000 Tk per day

4.7.2 Taxi Companies

Very few taxis companies are reliable and recommended for expatriates. The “yellow cabs”

(yellow color taxis) are usually more organized and can, in theory, be called by phone.Other

taxis are not recommended for safety/security reasons.Usually, companies will prefer renting

car with drivers rather than using taxis.In all cases, when staying for a moment, it is advised

having the personal mobile phone number of few taxis drivers, living in the neighborhood,

known and reliable, and contact them directly.

4.7.3 Freight Forwarding Agents

Bangladesh has succeeded in improving logistics through modernization of Customs clearance

procedures. However, the performance of its transportation system can still be improved. The

cargo related paper work is still cumbersome compared to modern methods implemented in

other Asian countries.

Bangladesh Customs provides facilities to clear imports and exports at the border crossings,

the international ports and airports, the Export Processing Zones in Chittagong and Dhaka and

the Dhaka ICD. The shippers and consignees are represented by licensed Clearing Agents

(CA) when clearing their cargo. These are licensed individuals. The biggest freight forwarders,

listed here under, offer this service. Importers and exporters select their own CA based on

demonstrated ability to expedite cargo movements at a reasonable price.

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853200/Bangladesh%20Additional%20Service%20Provider%20Additional%20Details.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380639847000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853200/Bangladesh%20power%20map.jpg?version=1&modificationDate=1380639847000&api=v2

https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853200/Bangladesh%20Electricity%20%26%20Power%20additional%20information.doc?version=1&modificationDate=1380642479000&api=v2

Bangladesh

Version 28 204

Despite all the improvement recently noticed at customs and entry points, it is still

recommended that agencies contract Customs Clearance agents, Freight Forwarders and / or

Shipping companies to manage the whole import procedures. The major companies offer the

whole range of services (clearance, storage, transport …) or are able to coordinate it.

Here under a non exhaustive selection of some of the major FF agents working in the whole

country (Chittagong, Mongla, Benapole, Dhaka …)

4.7.4 Handling Equipment

Regarding heavy handling and engineering equipment, Bangladesh relies mainly on imports,

particularly from Middle East and Eastern Asia (Japan & China). The main suppliers are thus

importersHeavy handling equipment (extraction and drilling, generators, bulls, forklifts,

community water purification systems, etc.) are available in the country. This is due to the

addition of 2 main factors: On the one hand, due to the presence of the garment industry, of

fresh food (vegetable, shrimps …) industry, of gas exploration and extraction, and of logistics

right on time capacities (mainly towards export); And on the other hand, due to the country’s

limitations in terms of logistics services (daily electricity cut, insufficient quality of the

telephones services, of the public water, etc.)As for other sectors of activities, this market is not

much organized and there are no major equipment manufacturers in the country.It is thus

advised to initially contact the different engineers associations, the Bangladesh University of

Engineering and Technology in Dhaka, the Federation of Bangladesh Chamber of Commerce

and Industry or any consortium of mining companies.

4.7.5 Electricity and Power

A power cell has been created by the government under the Power Division, Ministry of Power,

Energy & Mineral Resources under “TA for Implementation of Bangladesh power sector reform”

project to carry forward the Power Sector reform activities of the government of Bangladesh

Different types of power plants generate electricity and synchronize it with the national grid.

There are some isolated diesel power stations at remote places and islands which are not

connected with the National Grid.Terminal voltages of different generators are 11 KV, 11.5 KV

and 15.75 KV.In the Eastern Zone (eastern side of river Jamuna), electricity is generated from

indigenous gas and a small percentage through hydro power.In the Western Zone, Coal and

imported liquid fuel is used for generation of electricity. The fuel cost per unit generation in the

Western Zone is much higher than that of the Eastern Zone.Therefore, as a policy, low cost

electricity generated in the Eastern Zone is transferred to the Western Zone through the 230 kV

East-West Inter connector transmission line.

Production Unit Type [1] Installed Capacity (MW) Current Production (MW)

n/a Hydro 230 4,39%

Bangladesh

Version 28 205

Production Unit Type [1] Installed Capacity (MW) Current Production (MW)

n/a Steam 2688 51,25%

n/a Gas Turbine 1099 20,95%

n/a Combined Cycle 990 18,88%

n/a Diesel 238 4,53%

n/a Total 5245 100%

[1] E.g. Hydroelectric power, Thermal power…






4.7.6 Internet Service Providers (ISPs)

There are currently 112 nationwide ISP registered and several dozens on a local basis.

Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is one of the fastest growing sectors of

Bangladesh's. Committed to establish “Digital Bangladesh”, the country has taken several

significant steps for development of ICT infrastructure and legal framework.


Are there ISPs available?

(Yes / No)

Yes

Private or Government

Private



Bangladesh

Version 28 206


Dial-up only (Yes / No)

Dial-up or USB modem in remote areas ADSL in towns Optical Fiber in

Dhaka, Chittagong, Cox’s Bazaar, Bogra, Rangpur, Panchagarh, Khulna,

Satkhira, Hathazari, Betbunia, Rangamati and Munshigonj

Approximate Rates

Dial-up: n/a

Broadband: n/a

Max leasable ‘dedicated’ bandwidth

dedicated’ bandwidth Optical Fiber

For information on Bangladesh Additional Service Provider contact details, please see the

following link:




Bangladesh Additional Service Provider Additional Details




https://dlca.logcluster.org/download/attachments/853200/Bangladesh%20Additional%20Service%20Provider%20Additional%20Details.docx?version=1&modificationDate=1380639847000&api=v2



Bangladesh

Version 28 207

5 Bangladesh Government Contact List

Ministry Department National or Provincial/

State Authority

City / Town

Street / Physical Address

Name & Title

Email & Website

The Ministry of Food

and Disaster Management

Mission

n/a National Dhaka Disaster

Management

And Relied

Bhaban (6th

Floor)

92-93

Mohakhali C

/A Dhaka-

1212

n/a info@dmic.

cdmp.org.

bd,

dmd@bttb.

net.bd

Disaster Management Bureau

(DMB)


Management

& Relief

Bhaban (4th

Floor)

92-93

Mohakhali C

/A, Dhaka-

1212

Director

General:

KH Masud

Saddiqui

Director:

Mohammed

Abu

Sadeque

dmb@bttb.

net.bd

http://www.

dmb.gov.bd/

Department of Relief

and Rehabilitation


Management

& Relief

Bhaban

Director

General

(Joint

Secretary):

[email protected].

bd

http://www.

drr.gov.bd

/index.html

http://www.dmb.gov.bd/

http://www.dmb.gov.bd/

http://www.drr.gov.bd/index.html



Bangladesh

Version 28 208


State Authority

City / Town


Name & Title

Email & Website

92-93

Mohakhali C

/A

Dhaka-1212

Md. Khalilur

Rahman

Siddiqui

Directorate of Food

n/a National Dhaka 16, Abdul

Gani Road,

Dhaka-1000.

Director

General:

Mr. Pius

Costa

Personal

Secretary

to DG:

Mr. Abdul

Kuddus

Howlader

info@dgfood.

gov.bd

dg@dgfood.

gov.bd

Bangladesh Standards

& Testing Institution

n/a National Dhaka Maan

Bhaban 116

/A,

Tejgaon

Industrial

Area,

Dhaka-1208

Director

General

info@bsti.

gov.bd

www.bsti.

gov.bd

n/a National Dhaka

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/country-profile/www.bsti.gov.bd

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/country-profile/www.bsti.gov.bd

Bangladesh

Version 28 209


State Authority

City / Town


Name & Title

Email & Website

The Bangladesh Council of

Scientific and Industrial

Research (BCSIR) Laboratories

Qudrat-E-

Khuda

Road,

Dhanmondi

2 Dhaka,

Bangladesh

Chief

Scientific

Officer,

BCSIR

Laboratories:

A. Kazi

http://www.

betv-sam.org

/contact.html

aikazi@betv-

sam.org

National Board of Revenue

n/a n/a Dhaka Rajassha

Bhaban,

Sehgun

Bagicha,

Dhaka

n/a n/a

Dhaka Custom House

Customs

Authorities

n/a n/a Dhaka

Custom

House

kurmitola,

Dhaka.

n/a n/a

Chittagong Custom House

Customs

Authorities

n/a n/a Chittagong

Custom

House

Chittagong.

n/a n/a

Mongla Custom House

Customs

Authorities

n/a n/a Mongla

Custom

House

n/a n/a

http://www.betv-sam.org/contact.html



Bangladesh

Version 28 210


State Authority

City / Town


Name & Title

Email & Website

Khalishpur,

Khulna.

Benapole Custom House

Customs

Authorities

n/a n/a Benapole

Custom

House

Benapole,

Jessore.

n/a n/a

Bangladesh Road

Transport Authority

n/a n/a n/a n/a Secretary:

Mr. Shapan

Kumar

Sarkar

http://www.

brta.gov.bd

/link.php

Road and Highway

Department

n/a n/a n/a n/a Chief

Engineer:

Md. Niher

Miah

http://www.

rhd.gov.bd/

Default.htm

http://www.brta.gov.bd/link.php



http://www.rhd.gov.bd/Default.htm



Bangladesh

Version 28 211

6 Bangladesh Humanitarian Agency Contact List

Organization Physical Address Name & Title

Email Phone Number (Office)

Food WG MoFDM DRR

(Directorate of

Relief and

Rehabilitation)

VGD

Director:

Dr. Jahangir

Hossain

n/a 01712504960

United Nations

n/a John

McHarris

WFP

[email protected] 01711596032

Shelter WG Disaster

Management

Bureau (DMB)

Director:

Engr. Md.

Abu

Sadeque

abusadeque@bdonline.

com

8859636

Mob:

01819220223

UNDP n/a Mozharul

Huq

Tarik Islam

mozharul.huq@undp.

org

[email protected]

01711807764

01718043617

Health and Nutrition WG

Disease Control &

Line Director,

Emergency

Preparedness and

Response, DG

Health Services,

Mohakhai

Director:

Professor

(Dr)

Moazzem

Hossain

0181

9880948

WHO, n/a Enamul

Haque,

ehaque85@hotmail.

com

01730014054

Bangladesh

Version 28 212



Education WG

Ministry of Primary

and Mass

Education.

Deputy Chief

Planning

Officer:

Mr. Zakir

Hossain

Akand

n/a n/a

UNICEF n/a Barbara

Atherly


Livelihoods WG

Ministry of Labour

and Employment

Govt. Secretariat,

Dhaka (Building

No. 7, 5th floor)

Joint

Secretary:

Mr. Md.

Azizur

Rahman

n/a n/a

ILO n/a T I M

Nurunnabi

Khan


Agriculture WG

Department of

Public Health

Engineering

Mr.Sirajul

Islam

n/a 0171566040

UNICEF, n/a Lalit Patra [email protected] 880-

1713244617

UN Resident Coordinator’s Office

n/a Jan Kellett

Rune

Brandrup

Rumana

Khan

[email protected]

rune.brandrup@undp.

org

rumana.khan@undp.

org ,

01713142934

01713145044

01711401141

Bangladesh

Version 28 213



NGO Affairs Bureau ( Prime Minister's Office)

Matshaya Bhaban

(9th Floor)13,

Shahid Captain

Mansur Ali Sarani,

Ramana, Dhaka-

1000.

n/a [email protected] 9562743-5

Fax: 9562844

Disaster Management Bureau

n/a Director

General:

K H Masud

Siddiqui,

Director,

Disaster

Management

Bureau

Mohammed

Abu

Sadeque

abusadeque@bdonline.

com ,

01819220223

Bangladesh

Version 28 214

7 Bangladesh Railway Company Contact List

Company Physical Address

Name Email & Website

Phone Number (office)

Description of Services

Bangladesh Railways

Bangladesh

Railways

16, Abdul

Ghani

Road, Rail

Bhaban,

Dhaka

2100,

Bangladesh

Director

General

MD.

ABU

TAHER.

ailbhbn@bttb.

net

http://www.

railway.gov.

bd

(+880)

(2) 95

61 200

Bangladesh Railway (BR)

is the state-owned rail

transport agency of

Bangladesh. It operates

and maintains the entire

railway network of the

country. BR is controlled

by the Directorate

General of Bangladesh

Railway under the

Ministry of

Communications along

with Bangladesh Railway

Authority (BRA) which

works for policy guidance

of BR.

http://www.railway.gov.bd/



Bangladesh

Version 28 215

8 Bangladesh Port and Waterways Company Contact List

Port Name Company Physical Address

Name & Title Email & Website Phone Number (office, mobile & fax)


Port

Authority

n/a Chairman:

Commodore R

U Ahmed, (E),

ndu, afwc,

psc, BN

Director-

Traffic:

Lt. Col. S.M.

Firoz Ahmed

psc, G

n/a + 880 31

2510870

+ 880 31

2510878,

812200-34

/2401

Fax: + 880 31

713988

Chittagong Custom

House

Import

n/a Commissioner

of Customs:

Mr. Md. Shah

Alam Khan

n/a 031-714177

(off)

Chittagong Custom

House

Export

n/a Joint

Commissioner-

1:

Mr. Kazi

Mostafizur

Rahman

n/a 031-713917

(off)

Mongla Port Mongla

Port

Authority

n/a [email protected] 04662-75215,

75200, 75344

Bangladesh

Version 28 216



Mongla,

Bagerhat

Bangladesh.

v

Fax: 0 4662-

75224

Mongla Port Mongla

Port

Authority

Member

(Operation)

n/a Mr. Usuf n/a 04662-75224

Mob: 01710-

619143

Mongla Port Custom

House

Kulna

n/a Commissioner:

MD. Numul

Islam

n/a +88.

017.26.798359

Mongla Port Bangladesh

Shipping

Agents'

Association

Jiban Bima

Bhaban

(2nd Floor)

46, KDA

Avenue,

Khulna,

Bangladesh

Secretary:

Mosharraf

Hossain

Biswas

bsaa_kln@khulna.

bangla.net

041-720886,

720295

Mob: 01712-

001334

All Bangladesh

Inland

Water

Transport

Authority

(BIWTA)

BIWTA

Bhaban

141-143,

Motijheel

Commercial

Area

Dhaka-

1000.

n/a [email protected].:

bd /

hyd_dept@bttb.

net.bd

http://www.biwta.

gov.bd/

9556151-55

Fax: 880-2-

9551072

Baghbari River Port

n/a Asst. Ports

and Traffic

Officer:

n/a + 880

176491895

http://www.biwta.gov.bd/

http://www.biwta.gov.bd/

Bangladesh

Version 28 217



Bangladesh

Inland

Water

Transport

Authority

Munshi Md.

Mohiuddin

Barisal River Port

Bangladesh

Inland

Water

Transport

Authority

n/a Ports and

Traffic Officer:

Md. Saiful

Islam

n/a + 880 431

64750

Chandpur River Port

Bangladesh

Inland

Water

Transport

Authority

n/a Ports and

Traffic Officer:

Md. Alamgir

Kabir

n/a + 880 841

63205

Khulna River Port

Bangladesh

Inland

Water

Transport

Authority

n/a Sr. Deputy

Director:

Kazi Wakil

Nawaz

n/a + 880 41

721929

Narayanganj River Port

Bangladesh

Inland

Water

Transport

Authority

n/a Sr. Deputy

Director:

A.K.M.

Arifuddin

n/a + 880 2

7113372

Bangladesh

Version 28 218

9 Bangladesh Airport Company Contact List

Airport Company Physical Address


All Civil

Aviation

Authority

Headquarter,

Kurmitola,

Dhaka-1229,

Bangladesh

Chairman:

Air Cdre

Mahmud

Hussain, ndc,

psc

[email protected]

http://www.caab.

gov.bd

880 2 7912366

Mob: 880 2

8711255

Fax: 880 2

8913322

Zia Dhaka International Airport

Airport

Manager

Director: [email protected] 880 2 8960005

Fax: 880 2

8912322

http://www.caab.gov.bd/

http://www.caab.gov.bd/

Bangladesh

Version 28 219



Zia

International

Airport

Kurmitola,

Dhaka-1229

Bangladesh

Wg Cdr. M

Aminul Islam,

psc

AFS:

VGZRYDYX


Custom Airport

custom

House

Assistant

Commissioner

of Customs:

Mohammad

Rezaul Hoque

Shimul92@gmail.

com

02.8118761


Handling /

Logistic

Bangladesh

Airlines

(Biman)

BALAKA Zia

International

Airport

Kurmitola,

Dhaka-1229

Offices in

Hanger

Complex,

Admin &

Terminal

Building: 880-

2-8914711-09

District Sales

Office,

n/a n/a Head Office: 880-

2-8917400-29

Dhaka: 880-2-

9560151-10

Offices in Hanger

Complex, Admin

& Terminal

Building: 880-2-

8914711-09

District Sales

Office, Dhaka:

880-2-9560151-

10


Operations

Manager

n/a n/a 880 2 8960005

Fax: 880 2

8912322

Bangladesh

Version 28 220



Zia

International

Airport

Kurmitola,

Dhaka-1229

Bangladesh

AFS:

VGZRYDYX


Ground

Service

Department

2nd Floor,

Administration

Building,

Hazrat

Shahjalal

International

Airport,

Dhaka.

n/a gha@bdbiman.

com,

dgmgs@bdbiman.

com

(0088)

028914627

(Direct) PABX: -

8901500-19 Ext:

- 2302/2304

/2908


Biman

Bangladesh

Airlines

Cargo Village,

Kurmitola,

Dhaka 1229

n/a mdbiman@bdbiman.

com

dgmcmis@bdbiman.

com

http://www.biman-

airlines.com/home

+880 (0)2 891

7400-29

Fax: +880 (0)2

891 7471 Telex:

642649 DABG

BJ


Padma Oil

Company

Limited

(Subdivision

of the

Bangladesh

Petroleum

Corporation)

n/a Manager

aviation:

A.Z.M

Ishtiaqur

Rahman

padmajet@dhaka.

net

+88.02.8914458

http://www.biman-airlines.com/home

http://www.biman-airlines.com/home

Bangladesh

Version 28 221



Shah Amanat International Airport

Airport

Manager

Shah Amanat

International

Airport

Chittagong,

Bangladesh

Squadron

Leader/

Airport

Manager:

Mohammad

Rabiul Islam,

psc,ATC

n/a 880 31 740900

Fax: 880 31

741679

AFS:

VGEGYDYX


Customs Custom

House

(Import)

Chittagong

Assistant

Commissioner

of Customs

n/a 02.8118761


Handling /

Logistics

Shah Amanat

International

Airport

Chittagong,

Bangladesh

n/a n/a Head Office: 880-

2-8917400-29

880 31 2500900

Mob: 880 31

2500953


Operations

Manager

Shah Amanat

International

Airport

Chittagong,

Bangladesh

n/a n/a 880 31 2500900

(off) 880 31

2500953 (res)

Osmani International Airport

Airport

Manager

Osmani

International

Airport, Sylhet

Airport

Manager:

Md. Hafiz

Ahmed

n/a 880 821 714243


Customs Airport

custom house

Assistant

commissioner

of customs

n/a 02.8118761

Bangladesh

Version 28 222




Handling /

Logistics

Bangladesh

Airlines

(Biman)

BALAKA Zia

International

Airport

Kurmitola,

Dhaka-1229

n/a n/a Offices in Hanger

Complex, Admin

& Terminal

Building: 880-2-

8914711-09

District Sales

Office, Dhaka:

880-2-9560151-

10 Head Office:

880-2-8917400-

29


Operations

Manager

Osmani

International

Airport,

Sylhet,

Bangladesh

n/a n/a 880 821 714243

(off) 880 821

714243 (res)

All Cathay

Pacific

n/a Mr; Didural

Alam (in

Charge of

Cargo,

Dhaka)

n/a +.

88.0171.3142283

All Air Emirates n/a Mr; Sheikh

Idris Ali (in

Charge of

Cargo,

Dhaka)

n/a +.

88.0171.3068300

All Qatar

Airways

n/a Mr Anower

Hossain (in

Charge of

Cargo,

Dhaka)

n/a +.

88.01713.206577

Bangladesh

Version 28 223

Bangladesh

Version 28 224

10 Bangladesh Storage and Milling Company Contact List


Name & Title

Email & Website Phone Number (office, mobile & fax)

Key Role

Directorate General of Food

Directorate

General of

Food

Government

of The

People's

Republic of

Bangladesh

16, Abdul

Gani Road,

Dhaka-1000.

Director

General:

Mr. Pius

Costa

[email protected]

http://www.dgfood.

gov.bd/

02-7171844

Fax: +88 02

9558891, 02

9556067

n/a


Directorate

General of

Food

Government

of The

People's

Republic of

Bangladesh

16, Abdul

Gani Road,

Dhaka-1000.

Addl.

Director

(Storage &

Silo):

Mr. Shaik

Zakir

Hossain

adl.silo@dgfood.

gov.bd

http://www.dgfood.

gov.bd/

02-9556678

Mob:

01712206570

n/a


Directorate

General of

Food

Government

of The

Director:

Mr. Md.

Tofazzal

Hossain

[email protected].

bd

http://www.dgfood.

gov.bd/

02-9550276

Mob:

01711116474

n/a

http://www.dgfood.gov.bd/






Bangladesh

Version 28 225


Name & Title


Key Role

People's

Republic of

Bangladesh

16, Abdul

Gani Road,

Dhaka-1000.

Fax: 02-

7110694

A Ahmed & Company

Olongker

Mour,

Chittagong

Mr. Kabir

Ahmed

Mr. Zubair

Kabi

n/a Mob:

01911338877

Warehousing

Facility

Aziz Trade & Engineering Ltd.

House: 16,

Road: 1,

Block: B,

Niketan,

Gulshan-1,

Dhaka-1212,

Bangladesh.

Engr.

Alokesh das

Raju,

Executive

Director

[email protected]

http://atelbd.com

02-9858228.

58811194

Commercial

and

Industrial

Refrigeration,

Cold Storage

M/S. N Rhaman

15, Strand

Road,

Mazirghat,

Chittagong

Neazur

Rahman

n/a 0189319349

Mob:

01711-

806978

Warehousing

Facility

Wire House Facilities of JCF

Jessore

Region

n/a n/a Mob: 01711-

806978

Warehousing

Facility

(Multiple

sizes

available)

Makbul Textile Mill

n/a n/a Mob: 01716-

422027

Warehousing

Facility

Bangladesh

Version 28 226


Name & Title


Key Role

Shahi Jame

Mosque,

Navaron,

Jessore

Sar Biponi Nowapara

Bazar,

Avoynagar,

Jessore.

n/a n/a Mob: 01711-

335898

Warehousing

Facility

Raj Enterprise

Station

Bazar,

Nowapara

Bazar,

Jessore.

n/a n/a Mob: 01920-

731917

Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Moylapota,

Farizi Para,

Khulna

n/an/a n/a 041-731237 Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Tarokhada,

Khulna

n/a n/a Mob: 01711-

481912

Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Payekgacha,

Khulna

n/a n/a 0402-756014 Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Fultala,

Khulna

n/a n/a Mob: 01711-

129972

Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Dumuria,

Khulna


Facility

Govt. Wire House

Dakope,

Khulna


Facility

Bangladesh

Version 28 227

Govt. Wire House

Batiaghata,

Khulna


Facility

Govt. Wire House

Digohlia,

Khulna


Facility

Govt. Wire House

Rupsha,

Khulna


Facility

Govt. Wire House

Koyra,

Khulna

n/a n/a Mob: 01718-

834465

Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Md. Palash

(TCF)

Patkelghata

Bazar,

Patkeghata,

Satkhira

(Size : 20’

X10’)

n/a n/a Mob: 01720-

995157

Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Md.

Shahajahan

Sarder

Patkelghata

Bazar,

Patkeghata,

Satkhira

n/a n/a Mob: 01720-

995157

Warehousing

Facility

Govt. Wire House

Md.

Alauddin

Talukder

(TCF)

n/a n/a Mob: 01734-

440140

Warehousing

Facility

Bangladesh

Version 28 228


Name & Title


Key Role

Debhata,

Satkhira.

Md. Ziaur Rahman

Munshipara,

Satkhira

(Size : 30’

X20’)

n/a n/a Mob: 01714-

492582

Warehousing

Facility

Zila Shilpokala Academy

Bagerhat n/a n/a Cell : 01911-

362197

Cell : 01912-

076036

Warehousing

Facility

Mizanu Rahman

Kachua

Union

Parishod,

Kachua,

Bagerhat

n/a n/an/a Mob: 01912-

989105

Warehousing

Facility

Md. Shahajan Hossan Houlader

Rampal ,

Bagerhat

n/a n/a Mob: 01716-

101046

Warehousing

Facility

Shaharin Haque Malik

Jhenaidah

Bus Stand

Para,

Chuadanga

n/a n/a Mob: 01715-

856242

Warehousing

Facility

Hazi Golam Rahman Biswas

Katholi Bus

stand,

Meherpur

(120'X122')

n/a n/a Mob: 01714-

730355

Warehousing

Facility

Bangladesh

Version 28 229


Name & Title


Key Role

Hazi Mokter Hossan

Wapda Mor,

Bonobivag

Para,

Meherpur

n/a n/a Mob: 01710-

833131

Warehousing

Facility

Supply & Logistics Specialist - UNICEF Bangladesh

BSL Office

Complex, 1

Minto Road,

Dhaka 1000,

Bangladesh

Supply &

Logistics

Specialist:

Farhana

Huq

[email protected]

http://www.unicef.org

/bangladesh/

880-2)

9336701 ext.

362

Mob: +88

0172 66 54

257

Fax: (880-2)

9335641-2

Organising

and giving

technical

support for

the Cold

Chain

installation

UNICEF Bangladesh

BSL Office

Complex, 1

Minto Road,

Dhaka 1000,

Bangladesh

Supply and

Procurement

Section:

Md. Abu

Taher

Chowdhury

achowdhury@unicef.

org

http://www.unicef.org

/bangladesh/

(880-2)

9336701 ext.

373

Mob: 01715-

028-528

Fax: (880-2)

9335641-2

Organising

and giving

technical

support for

the Cold

Chain

installation

M/S Darodi Automatic Rice Mill (Ind)

M/S Daradi

Automatic

Rice Mill

(Ind) Pulhat,

Dinajpur

Mr. Abdus

Sattar

n/a +880 531

63249, 65805

n/a

M/S Zobeda Automatic Rice Mill (Ind)

M/S Zubeda

Automatic

Rice Mill

(Ind) Pulhat,

Dinajpur

Manager:

Mr. Md.

Nurul Islam

n/a + 880 531

64701

n/a

http://www.unicef.org/bangladesh/




Bangladesh

Version 28 230

Bangladesh

Version 28 231

11 Bangladesh Fuel Provider Contact List

Company Location(s) & Physical Address

Name & Title Email & Website

Phone Number (office & fax)

Description of Services Provided

Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation

Chittagong

BSC

Bhaban

Saltgola

Road

Chittagong-

4100.

Director

(Operations &

Planning):

Mr. Sayed

Mohammad

Mozammel

Haque

bpc@spctnet.

com / info@bpc.

gov.bd

http://www.bpc.

gov.bd/contact.

html

031-

716348

Fax: 880-

31-

724910,

720147

Bangladesh

Petroleum

Corporation

(BPC) is a

government-

owned

monopoly in

Bangladesh

dealing in

importation of

crude oil and

refined oil,

lubricant,

refining of

crude oil, and

distribution

and

marketing of

fuel oils,

lubricants

and other

petroleum

products in

the country. It

was

established

by a

Presidential

Ordinance in

1976

http://www.bpc.gov.bd/contact.html



Bangladesh

Version 28 232





Eastern Refinery Limited

Uttar

Chittagong

n/a n/a + 88 031

741343

Fax: + 88

031

740296

The company

is concerned

with

petroleum

refining.

Padma Oil Company Limited

n/a Manager

Aviation:

A.Z.M Ishtiaqur

Rahman

n/a + 88 02

8914458

+ 88 02

9141755

Fax: + 88

02

8916347

Airport

Assessment

Jamuna Oil Company Limited

Dhaka

102, Kazi

Nazrul Islam

Avenue

BSEC

Bhaban (1st

floor) Dhaka

n/a n/a +88 02

9113248

Fax: +88

02

9118619

Jamuna Oil

Company

Limited

markets and

distributes

crude oil and

petroleum

products

Meghna Petroleum Limited

Chittagong

58, Agrabad

Commercial

Area,

Chittagong

Deputy

General

Manager

(Sales) &

Company

Secretary:

Sharif

Ashrafuzzaman

: md-mpl@ctgtel.

net /

sharifmpl@ctgtel.

net

www.mpl.gov.bd

-031-

711891-

8

Fax: 031-

711486

procurement,

storage and

marketing of

petroleum oil

and

lubricating

products,

bitumen and

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.mpl.gov.bd

Bangladesh

Version 28 233





Liquefied

Petroleum

Gas (LPG) in

Bangladesh

Standard Asiatic Oil Company Limited

Dhaka

Airport Road

Guptakhal

North

Patenga

Chittagong,

4205

Bangladesh

Minhaj

Court, 4

Shantinagar,

Dhaka-

1217,

n/a cmsl@bangla.

net

[email protected].

bd

www.saocl.com

(88-02)

9358783,

8332686,

8331546

880 31

740920

Fax:

(88-02)

8333 635

880 31

741749

Standard

Asiatic Oil

Company

Limited is a

blender,

manufacturer,

and supplier

of various

lubricants in

Bangladesh.

It blends

railway

crankcase oil,

industrial

grade,

automotive

grade,

hydraulic oil,

flashing oil,

turbine oil,

spindle oil,

and gear oil.

Bangladesh Standards & Testing Institution

Dhaka Director

General

[email protected] 880-2) -

8821462,

9897960,

9880007,

9131582,

9894888,

9898115

Refined fuel

is tested after

international

standard the

same day as

it is

forwarded to

the

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.saocl.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 234





Maan

Bhaban 116

/A, Tejgaon

Industrial

Area, Dhaka-

1208

Fax:

(880-2)

-9131581

distribution

companies.

The following

tests are

conducted to

check for

quality

measures on

imported as

well as locally

produced

fuel.

Bangladesh

Version 28 235

12 Bangladesh Transporter Contact List



Phone Number (office)


BANGLADESH ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION

Dhaka

paribahan

Bhaban,

21, Rajuk

Avenue,

Dhaka-

Bangladesh

Cable Code

:

Paribahan

G. P. O

Box No:

663

General

Manager

(Accounts):

Mr. S. M.

Faisal Alam

(Dy. Sec.)

+88-02-

9555807

General

Manager

(Admn &

Per.):

Mr. Jahangir

Alam Khan

(Dy. Sec.)

+88-02-

9551985

Dy. General

Manager

(Operation):

Mr.

Shubhashish

Saha (Dy.

Sec.) +88-02-

7174362

chairman@brtc.

gov.bd

finance@brtc.

gov.bd;

technical@brtc.

gov.bd;

secretary@brtc.

gov.bd;

admin@brtc.

gov.bd;

[email protected].

bd

http://www.brtc.

gov.bd

9555786-

7,

9555553,

9558324

Fax: 88-

02-

9555788

Price

included load

/unload from

warehouse

to

warehouse,

fuel

included:

Chittagong –

Khulna:

1.687 Tk per

MT

Chittagong –

Barisol:

2.000 Tk per

MT

Benapol –

Barisal:

1.500 Tk per

MT

http://www.brtc.gov.bd/

http://www.brtc.gov.bd/

Bangladesh

Version 28 236

Bangladesh

Version 28 237

13 Bangladesh Additional Service Provision Contact List


Name & Title

Email & Website Phone Number

(office, mobile, fax)

Agrani Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

115/A West

Nakhal Para,

Dhaka-1215

n/a n/a 324898

Alam Enterprise

Chittagong

180 Halishahar

Road,

Agrabad,

Chittagong

n/a n/a 714566,

614156,

612626,

224413,

222644

Ananta Joti Dhaka

154 Monipuri

Para Road,

Dhaka-1215

n/a n/a 9123711,

814253

Auto Wings Dhaka n/a n/a 836457

Bangladesh

Version 28 238


Name & Title



54/C,

Shantinagar,

VIP Road,

Nayapaltan,

Dhaka-1000

Bangladesh Enterprise

Chittagong

House-204,

Road-9, "B"

Block,

Chandgao,

Chittagong

n/a n/a 031-670512

Bismilla Fashion

Chittagong

529/11 Hazi

Shale Mansion,

Reazuddin

Bazar,

Chittagong

n/a n/a 031-612749

Bangladesh Parjatan Corporation

Dhaka

233, Airport

Road, Tejgaon,

Dhaka-1215

n/a n/a 8117855-9

Barsha Commercial Service

Dhaka n/a n/a 9001922,

807519

Bangladesh

Version 28 239


Name & Title



Plot-1, Main

Raod-1,

Section-10,

Goal Chokkor,

Mirpur, Dhaka-

1216

Car Heaven Dhaka

17, MS PC,

Market, Mirpur-

12, Dhaka-

1221

n/a n/a 8015131

City Rent-A-Car Dhaka

17, MS PC,

Market, Mirpur-

12, Dhaka-

1221

n/a n/a 8015131

Confide Limousine Service Pvt. Ltd.

Dhaka

93, Shopping

Center (1st

floor), Gulshan-

1, Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 8825143,

894431

Cresent Car-Rent Service

Dhaka

13, Sadar

Road, Barisal

n/a n/a 55157

Bangladesh

Version 28 240


Name & Title



Dhaka Tours Rent-A-Car Association

Dhaka

3, Link Road,

Bangla Motor,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 500979

Dhaka Tours Rent-A-Car Association

Dhaka

6, Nawab

Habibullah

Road,

Shahbagh,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 8611313,

505791

Dolphin Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

1/6, College

Gate, Mirpur

Road, Dhaka-

1207

n/a n/a 9123415,

327481

Dolphi Car Dhaka

58, New

Eskaton Road,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a : 405374

Durant-Rent-A-Car

Dhaka n/a n/a 831382,

837385,

9341945

Bangladesh

Version 28 241


Name & Title



Ibrahim Monzil,

292/A Khilgaon

Tilpa Para,

Dhaka-1219

Ezom Tour Corner

Dhaka

302 Shamoli,

MIrpur Road,

Dhaka-1207

n/a n/a 815662

Fairway Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

1/7 College

Gate, Mirpur

Road,

Mohammadpur,

Dhaka

n/a n/a 813118

Happy Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

Pragoti Sarani

Road, G.P.Kha-

49 Shajadpur,

Gulshan-2,

Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 871002

Hazi Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

133 New

Circular Road,

Moghbazar,

Dhaka

n/a n/a 419501

Bangladesh

Version 28 242


Name & Title



H.B.S International

Dhaka

23, Senpara

Parbata,

Rokeya Sarani,

Mirpur-10,

Dhaka-1216

n/a n/a 9001871

Harney's Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

Tower Hamlet

(Gr. floor), 16,

Kemal Ataturk

Avenue,

Banani, Dhaka-

1213

n/a n/a 8730211,

607368,

870399, 017-

537845

Hertz Corporation

Dhaka

Hertz

Corporation

House # 6,

Road # 9,

Block # G,

Banani Dhaka -

1213

n/a [email protected] +880-2-

9884311 ,

9880642

Hi-fi Cars Dhaka n/a n/a 865327

Bangladesh

Version 28 243


Name & Title



House-1,

College Street

Dhanmondi R

/Ai, Dhaka-

1205

Hotel Abakash Dhaka

Mohakhali,

Dhaka-1215

n/a n/a 881548,

607085-9

Islam Brothers Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

138 Senpara

Parbata,

Section-10,

Mirpur, Dhaka-

1216

n/a n/a 9003493

Janata Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

T&T Colony

Madrasa Bldg

(1st Floor),

Fakirapool,

Motijheel,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 413292,

412530

Japan Car Center

Dhaka n/a n/a 861112-4,

9333555

Bangladesh

Version 28 244


Name & Title



Head Off: 9/20

Eastern Plaza,

Hatirpool,

Dhaka

Mama Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

1/7 College

Gate, Mirpur

Road, Dhaka-

1207

n/a n/a 9118625

Mim Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

22, Rob Super

Market, Room-

8, Gulshan-2,

Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 888790,

605557

Max-Taxi Dhaka

22/3 Block-B,

College Gate,

Mirpur Road,

Dhaka-1207

n/a n/a 9119107

Max-Taxi Service

Dhaka

82, Motijheel C

/A (2nd floor),

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 9558594

Bangladesh

Version 28 245


Name & Title



Green View Enterprise

Dhaka

21/1, Haque

Mansion,

Zigatola,

Dhaka

n/a n/a 860509,

508337

Nayanmoni Rent-A-Car Center

Dhaka

1/8, College

Gate,

Mohammadpur,

Dhaka-1207

n/a n/a 9112530 (off),

9113326

(Res)

Nahar Trade and Tours Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

110 Airport

Road,

Kolmilota

Market,

Tejgaon,

Dhaka-1215

n/a n/a 9116212,

9111354

Nur Rent-A-Car Dhaka

44, Alam

Arcade

Gulshan-2,

Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 608911

Please Rent-A-Car

Dhaka n/a n/a 416259

Bangladesh

Version 28 246


Name & Title



444/A Khilgaon

Tilpa Para,

Dhaka-1219

Prima Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

1/9 College

Gate Mirpur

Road, Dhaka-

1207

n/a n/a 9118625

Progoti Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

158, Motijheel C

/A (2nd floor),

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 9552828

Real Rent- A- Car

Dhaka

G.P.Kha-29,

South Para,

Mohakhali,

Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 8827072

Rent- A- Car Service

Dhaka

7, MSP.C.C

Market, Mirpur-

12, Dhaka-

1221

n/a n/a 9003729,

806584

Bangladesh

Version 28 247


Name & Title



Rony Automobiles

Dhaka

D.M.C Kha, 48

/A, Shahjadpur,

Bishwa Road,

Gulshan-2,

Dhaka-1221

n/a n/a 8822348

Royal Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

Zhaura Market

Main Bldg.

(2nd Floor)

Room-5, 22

Mymensingh

Road, Dhaka-

1000

n/a n/a 500743,

503961

S.S Rent-A-Car Dhaka

22

Shantinagar,

Dhaka-1217

n/a n/a 411825

Samara Fashions

Chittagong

Azimir Super

Market (1st

floor), 80

Monim Road,

Chittagong

n/a n/a 031-615925

Bangladesh

Version 28 248


Name & Title



Safa Car Service Center

Dhaka

417/1,

Khilgaon,

Dhaka-1219

n/a n/a 412376

Sagotom Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

83 New

Circular Road,

Magh Bazar,

Dhaka-1217

n/a n/a 8311414,

9330839

Shapla Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

8/2 Purana

Paltan, Near

Hotel Aloka,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 9567399

Shohag Rent-A-Car Service

Dhaka

Shop-5, Sonia

Mansion,

Rasulbagh,

Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 8810710

Tokyo Car Center

Dhaka

Bijonagar,

North South

Road, Dakrail,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 8317211-2

Bangladesh

Version 28 249


Name & Title



Tour Bangla Dhaka

54 Inner

Circular Road,

Shantinagar,

Dhaka

n/a n/a 415987,

9449354

United Media International

Dhaka

5, Rob Super

Market (Gr.

Floor) Gulsha-

2, Dhaka-1212

n/a n/a 882384,

9883013

Toyota Rent-A-Car

Dhaka

117/4, DIT

Extension

Road (1st

floor),

Fakirapool,

Dhaka-1000

n/a n/a 408089

Europcar bangladesh

Dhaka

DHAKA

BANANI

CHAUFFEUR

DRIVE ONLY

HOUSE 59,

BLOCK-D,

ROAD 13

BANANI 1213

DHAKA

n/a http://www.europcar.com

/car-rental-

DHAKA_INTL_AIRPORT

_CHAUFFEUR_DRIVE.

html

+880 2

8837694

http://www.europcar.com/car-rental-DHAKA_INTL_AIRPORT_CHAUFFEUR_DRIVE.html






Bangladesh

Version 28 250


Name & Title



Elite Car Dhaka

House -5 (1st

Floor), Road –

17, Block – E,

Banani, Dhaka

– 1213

n/a [email protected],

manager@elitecarbd.

com

+ 880-2-

8821078

Mob: + 880-

01715812152,

Mob: + 880-

01973334446

Cab Express (Bangladesh) Ltd

Dhaka

Skylark Point

(1st floor), 175

Shohid Syeed

Nazrul Islam

Shoroni, 24/A

Bijoynagar

(Old) City

Dhaka - 1000


9348401 ,

9339337

Fax: +880-2-

9341369

Cosmo Cab (Pvt) Ltd

Dhaka

House # 84,

Road # 7A,

Dhanmondi R

/A City Dhaka -

1209


9112959 ,

8127208,

8127191

Fax: +880-2-

8113308

Navana Taxi Cab Co. Ltd

Dhaka

125/A,

Motijheel

Commercial


9552212

Fax: +880-2-

9885002

Bangladesh

Version 28 251


Name & Title



Area.

Bangladesh,

Post Box: 3301

City Dhaka-

1000

Homebound Packers & Shippers

Dhaka

SW(A) 26,

Gulshan

Avenue,

Gulshan,

Dhaka

Area

Manager

Chittagong:

Mr. Sarwar

Alam

n/a 88-031-

713145,

723548,

2520293

Ancient Steamship Company Ltd

Chittagong

Hakim

Mansion, 87,

Strand Road,

Chittagong

n/a n/a 031-724391,

727026

James Finlay Bangladesh Limited

n/a Executive

Director:

B.K.

Chowdhury

[email protected],

[email protected]

www.jfbd.com

Office : 880-

31-2521649

Switch Board

: 880-31-

716321-5

(Five Lines),

Ext. 140 AOH

: 880-31-

613783

Mob: 88 0171

3101044

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.jfbd.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 252


Name & Title



FaX: 880-31-

710006 &

710207

TNT Express Dhaka

Represented

By :

Bangladesh

Trade

Syndicate

Limited

Corporate

Office: House:

73, Road: 13A,

Block: D,

Banani, Dhaka

- 1213

n/a n/a + 880

8834856

Fax: + 880

8825500

Badal & Company

Dhaka

27/1, Kakrail

Road (Ground

Floor), Dhaka-

1000,

n/a abadal@badalandco.

com , abadar@bdmail.

net

www.badalandco.com

933 8281 935

8761,

933 5790

Fax: 831

6393,

9338852

Shuvo Agency Dhaka General

Manager:


http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.badalandco.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 253


Name & Title



Rahman

Mansion,( 3rd

floor), Motijheel

C/A, Dhaka

Mr.

Faruque

Ahmed

Ganges International (Pvt) Ltd

Dhaka

Baitul Hossain

Building(12th

Floor), 27,

Dilkusha C/A,

Suite No.1303,

Dhaka-1000

Managing

Director:

M.r Sk.

Zohirul

Haque

n/a 9557412,

9560654.

Fax: 9564031

Angel Shipping Limited

Dhaka

Paltan Tower

(7th floor), 87,

Purana Paltan

lane, Dhaka-

1000,

ED:

Mr.

Yousuf,

[email protected],

[email protected]

8360678.

9359401

Fax: 8322859

Wali Seaways Chittagong

West Supari

Para, 1505,

Dewanhat,

Chittagong,

CEO:

S.M Ayub

Ali

n/a 031-715045

Fax: 031-

811789

M/s Ima Limited

Chittagong ED: n/a 031-711776,

725812

Bangladesh

Version 28 254


Name & Title



S.F Chamber,

Room No. 25,

Strand Road,

Agrabad,

Chittagong

Md.

Enamul

Haq

FaX: 031-

720949

Standard Freight Ltd

Dhaka

91, Kazi Nazrul

Islam Avenue

(3rd Floor)

Kawran Bazar,

Dhaka

Director:

S.M Nazrul

Islam

n/a 8124448,

8125235

Fax: 880-2-

9140210

A. T. N Transport

Dhaka

98, Satmosjid

Super Market,

Mohammad,

Dhaka

Abdul Jalil

Miah

n/a 9127109

Arefeen Trans Shipping Pvt. Ltd

Dhaka

5A Park west,

37, Suhrawardy

Avenue,

Baridhara,

Dhaka-1212

Syed

Shamsul

Arefeen

n/a

Triangles Group

Dhaka n/a www.trianglesbd.com

[email protected]

00880-2-

8912246 /

8916316

Fax: 00880-2-

8913344

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.trianglesbd.com

Bangladesh

Version 28 255


Name & Title



Bldg-5, Road-2,

Secto-3 Uttara,

Dhaka-1230

Bangladesh

SHELL CORPORATION

Dhaka

House # 102/B,

(2nd floor),

Road # 7, New

DOHS,

Mohakhali

Dhaka

n/a www.bdtradeinfo.com

/members/shell

[email protected]

+880-2-

9889629 ,

8750660

Fax: +880-2-

9891473

SAIF POWERTEC LIMITED

Dhaka

Rupayan

Center (8th

floor), 72

Mohakhali C/A

Dhaka

n/a www. anandagroup.biz

spcsales@bol-online.

com

+880-2-

8856358-9,

8857902,

8852454,

8854423,

9891562,

9891497,

0173-010558

, 0171-

681705, 0171-

681706

Fax: +880-2-

8855949

NEW ANANDA Dhaka n/a [email protected] 8315829,

9331778,

831557

Fax: 880-2-

8321049

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.bdtradeinfo.com/members/shell

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.bdtradeinfo.com/members/shell

http://dlca.logcluster.org/backoffice/BGD/logistics-services/www.%20anandagroup.biz

Bangladesh

Version 28 256


Name & Title



7/1 City Heart,

67 Naya

Palton, Dhaka

1000

MARK INDUSTRIES (PVT.) LTD

341, Dilu Road

Dhaka Mr.

Arifur Rahman

n/a http://www.markbd.com n/a

JASONS LTD. Dhaka

Baitul Hoque,

(3rd Floor) 78

Motijheel C/A

Dhaka

n/a n/a Fax: +880-2-

9568980 ,

9553103

The Westin Dhaka

Dhaka

Main Gulshan

Avenue, Plot-

01, Road 45,

Gulshan-2

Dhaka,1212

n/a n/a +880 2

9891988

Fax: +880 2

9896661

Pan Pacific Sonargaon Dhaka

Dhaka n/a n/a +880 2 814

0401

Fax: +880 2

811 3324

http://www.markbd.com/

Bangladesh

Version 28 257


Name & Title



107 Kazi

Nazrul Islam

Avenue Dhaka,

1215

Best Western La Vinci Hotel

Dhaka

54 Kawran

Bazar Dhaka,

1215

n/a n/a +880 2 911

9352

Fax: +880 2

913 1218

Radisson Water Garden Hotel Dhaka

Dhaka

Airport Rd

Dhaka

Cantonment

Dhaka, 1000

n/a sales.dhaka@radisson.

com,

reservations.

[email protected]

+880 2 875

4555

Fax: +880 2

875 4554 /

875 4504

Dhaka Regency Hotel and Resort

Dhaka

Airport Road

Nikunja Road

2, Khilket

Dhaka, 1229

n/a n/a +880 2

8913912

Fax: +880 2

8911479

Hotel Castle Salam

Dhaka

G-8, K.D.A,

Avenue,

Khulna - 9100

n/a n/a 88(0)41 72 01

60

Fax: 88(0)41

73 03 41

Chittagong n/a n/a

Bangladesh

Version 28 258


Name & Title



Hotel Saint Martin Ltd S.K. Mujib

Road, Agrabad

Chittagong-

4100

+880 (31)

712107-9,

725961-2,

710624

Fax: +880

(31) 710659

Bangladesh

Version 28 259

14 4.10 Bangladesh Supplier Contact List

Company Commodity Types

Location(s) Street / Physical Address

Name Title

M/s Haji Abdul Hakim Sowdagar

Rice Chittagong 262,

Khatunganj

M/s Kakoli Enterprise

Rice Cox’s

Bazaar

Chaul Bazar Mr. Kajol

Paul

Samata Traders Rice Dhaka 17(B) Akmal

Khan Road;

Babubazar,

Dhaka-1100

M/S. S. S. Corporation

Rice Chittagong Haji Sobhan

Sowdagar

Road, New

Chaktai

Mr. Kajol

Mohajon

Managing

Partner

M/s Shamsul Alam

Rice Chittagong 29, Chaul

Patty, New

Chakti

M/s Prodhan Traders

Rice Gobindogonj Sugar Mill’s

Road,

Mohamagonj,

Gobindogonj,

Gaibandha

M/s Kibria Traders

Rice Bogra Station Road

Bangladesh

Version 28 260



Name Title

Janaprio Rice Agency

Rice Dhaka 7 Gupinath

Datta Kabiraj

Street, Babu

Bazar

Sil Corporation Rice Pabna Bera Bazar,

Pabna

M/s Malakar Traders

Rice Sirajganj S.B. Fazlul

Haque Road,

Sirajganj

M/S Progoti Auto Rice mill

Rice Bagerhat Majhi Danga;

Bagerhat

Mr. Taposh

Kumar Saha

Begum Auto Rice mill Ltd.

Rice Khulna Labonchara,

Shipyard,

Khulnaard

Mr. Mostofa

Zamal (MD)

Arafat Auto Rice Mill Ltd.


Shipyard,

Khulna

Mr. Kamal

M/S Kazi Sobhan Aito rice mill


Shipyard,

Khulna

Mr. Kazi

Abdus

Sobhan

M.M. Mashrur Mijan Auto Rice Mill

Rice Gopalgong Labutola,

Tungipara,

Gopalgong

Mr. Anwar

Hossain

Mahabub Brothers Auto Rice Mill

Rice Khulna Shiromoni,

Khulna

Mr. Mhbub

(MD) & Mr.

Humayun

Kabir

Bangladesh

Version 28 261



Name Title

Fauji Ltd Wheat Chittagong Hathazari

Road, Jalabad

SENA

KALYAN

SANGSTHA

Head of

Office

Chittagong Flour Mills Ltd.

Wheat Chittagong 5/6 Nasirabad

Industrial Area

Diamond Flour Mills

Wheat

Cropex Agro Ltd Wheat Dhaka 369 Baridhara,

Dhaka-1205

MMS Trading International Ltd

Wheat Dhaka Samoly,

Dhaka 1208,

Vlavoro Trading Company Ltd

Wheat Dhaka ower 03, Flat

5, Keari Burj,

Kallyanpur

Dhaka 1207

National Trading Co

Wheat Chittagong Nasirabad,

Chittagong

4203

MRP International Limited

Wheat Dhaka Floor 3, 62

Pioneer Road

Dhaka 1000

Alzai Solutions Wheat Dhaka 53 Naim Uddin

Road Dhaka

1211

Fu-Wang Foods Industries Ltd

Wheat Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 262



Name Title

Fu-Wang

Group, House

55, Road 17,

Banani Dhaka

1213

IFAD Multi Products Ltd

Wheat Dhaka Sonartori

Tower Floor

13-18, 12

Biponon,

Sonargaon


Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Chittagong 262,

Khatunganj,

Chittagong


Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Cox’s

Bazaar

Chaul Bazar

Samata Traders Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Dhaka 17(B) Akmal

Khan Road,

Babubazar

M/S. S. S. Corporation

Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Chittagong Haji Sobhan

Sowdagar

Road, New

Chaktai

Kopotaskha Trade International

Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Dhaka Halena Centre

(3 floor), 99, rd

New Eskaton

M/s R T Commodities

Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Jessore 14, Gurudash

Babu Lane,

Pipe Patty

Bangladesh

Version 28 263



Name Title

M/s Suman Dal Mill

Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Dhaka 32, Water

Works Road,

Rahmatganj

M/s Shamsul Alam

Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Chittagong 29, Chaul

Patty, New

Chaktai

M/s Khaleque Trading

Yellow Split

Pease (YSP)

Chittagong 118

Khatunganj


Iodized Salt Chittagong 262,

Khatunganj,

Chittagong


Iodized Salt Cox’s

Bazaar

Chaul Bazar

Kopotaskha Trade International

Iodized Salt Dhaka Halena Centre

(3 floor), 99, rd

New Eskaton

Samata Traders Iodized Salt Dhaka 17(B) Akmal

Khan Road,

Babubazar

IFAD Multi Products Ltd.

Iodized Salt Dhaka Sonartori

Tower (14-17

floor), 12

Biponon C/A,

Sonargaon

Road


Sugar Cox’s

Bazaar

Chaul Bazar

Bangladesh

Version 28 264



Name Title

Samata Traders Sugar Dhaka 17(B) Akmal

Khan Road,

Babubazar


Sugar Chittagong 262,

Khatunganj,

Chittagong

Gonoshasthaya Foods Limited

Wheat Soy

Blend (WSB)

Dhaka Savar, Dhaka Ms. Sandhya

Roy

Director

Mon Vit Blended Food Industries

Wheat Soy

Blend (WSB)

Jessore BSCIC

Industrial

Estate,

Jessore

New Olympia Biscuit Factory

Biscuits Dhaka Office: Road

#13, House

#12, Sector #4

Uttara #1230,

Dhaka

Factory:

Dandabor,

Palashbari,

Factory:

Savar, Dhaka,

Near

Nabinagar

Palli Biddut

Biscuits Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 265



Name Title

Masafi Bread & Biscuit Industries Ltd

Off: 14, Bijoy

Nagar Factory:

Gorai,

Mirzapur,

Tangail

Resco Biscuit & Bread factory (PVT) Ltd.

Biscuits Jessor Off: 7, Hajee

A. Karim Lane,

Factory:

BSCIC

Industrial

Estate,

Jessore

Central Marketing Company (CMC)

Biscuits Dhaka Off: House #

431, Road #

30, New

DOHS,

Mahakhali,

Dhaka 1206

(Alauddin Food & Chemical Industries Ltd)

Mona Food Industries

Biscuits Jessore BSCIC

Industrial

Estate, Jum

Jumpur,

Jessore

Olympic Industries Limited

Biscuits Dhaka Amin Court (6th

Floor), 62-63,

Motijheel C/A,

PO BOX –

3061

PRAN Daily Foods

Biscuits Dhaka Md. Abdullah

Al-Mamun

Bangladesh

Version 28 266



Name Title

PRAN-RFL

Center, 105

Middle Badda,

Dhaka-1212,

Bangladesh

Chief

Operating

Officer

(COO)

Hoogly Biscuit Company

Biscuits Khulna BIDC Road,

Khalishpur,

Khulna

Md. Nadim

Hossain

Director

(Sales and

Marketing)

Diamond Biscuits LTd.

Biscuits Dhaka 170 South

Goral,

Khulgaon

Md.

Mohiuddin

Bangladesh Edible Oil Ltd.

Edible Oil Dhaka Land View

Commercial

Centre, 10th

Floor, 28

Gulshan North

C/A, Gulshan

Circle-2

City Vegetable Oil Mills Ltd.

Edible Oil Dhaka 115/4 Distillary

Road,

Gandaria

United Edible Oils Limited.

Edible Oil Dhaka 21 Rajuk

Avenue,

Parebohan

Bhaban (3 rd

floor),

Motijheel C/A

M M Vegetable Oil Products Ltd

Edible Oil Chittagong Bhatiary,

Chittagong

Bangladesh

Version 28 267



Name Title


Dried

Skimmmed

Milk (DSM)

Chittagong 262,

Khatunganj


Dried

Skimmmed

Milk (DSM)

Cox’s

Bazaar

Chaul Bazar,

Samata Traders Dried

Skimmmed

Milk (DSM)

Dhaka 17(B) Akmal

Khan Road,

Babubazar

Western Engineering Co.

Blankets Dhaka 92, Motijheel C

/A, 2nd floor,

Room # 301

Tajul Islam

Pavel Polythine Industries

Family Kits Dhaka 8, Horonath

Goash Lane,

Lalbagh

Md. Aslam Proprietor

Gazi Enterprise Family Kits Dhaka Ibrahim

Mansion (4th

floor), 11,

Purana Paltan

Goodwill Trade International

Family Kits Dhaka 10/1, Abhoy

Das Lane,

Tikatooly

Goodwill Trade International

Plastic Bucket

with Lid &

without Lid

Dhaka 10/1, Abhoy

Das Lane,

Tikatooly

Western Engineering Co.

Plastic Sheets

& Family Kit

Dhaka 92, Motijheel C

/A, 2nd floor,

Room # 301

Tajul Islam

Bangladesh

Version 28 268

Pavel Polythine Industries

Plastic Twine

Floor Mat &

Jerry Can

Dhaka 8, Horonath

Goash Lane,

Lalbagh

Md. Aslam Proprietor

Madina Polymer Industries Limited

Water Tanks Dhaka 65-66 Dhaka

Chamber

Building, 3rd

Floor,

Motijheel C/A

Mr. Faisal

Ahmed,

General

Manager

Original Stores Ltd.

IT / Computers

/ Printers

Dhaka Elephant Road A.K Azad

Multi Star Technologies

IT / Computers

/ Printers

Dhaka Dhaka Rafiqul Islam

Global Brand Pvt. Lt

IT / Computers

/ Printers

Abdul Fattah,

Rofiqul

Anwar

CIPROCO Computers Ltd

IT / Computers

/ Printers

Dhaka Dhaka Shafqui

Haider

Smart Technologies Ltd

IT / Computers

/ Printers

Dhaka Dhaka MD. Zaruhul

Islam

Flora Limited ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Dhaka SR #126-128

BCS Computer

City, E/8-A

Begum

Rokeya

Sharani, IDB

Bhaban,

Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 269



Name Title

Adamjee court

Annex - 2, 119-

120, Motijheel

C/A, (4th

floor), Dhaka-

1000

Tech Valley Computers Ltd.

ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Dhaka House 6, Road

5, Dhanmondi

R.A Corporate

Lake office:139

Circus (3rd

floor), Mirpur

Road,

Kalabagan ,

Dhaka 1205

Information Solutions Limited

ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Dhaka Suite #1501,

Concord

Tower, 113

Kazi Nazrul

Isalm Avenue

Leads Corporation

ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Dhaka Ltd. Adamjee

Court Annex-2

(5 floor), 119-th

120 Motijheel

C.A.

International Office Machines (IOM) Ltd.

Dhaka Land Mark

Building (3 rd

floor), 12-14

Gulshan North

C/A

http://office:139/

Bangladesh

Version 28 270



Name Title

ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Computer Source

ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Dhaka House # 11/B,

Road # 12

(new),

Dhanmondi

Advanced Computer Technology(ACT)

ICT - Servers,

Desktops,

Laptop

Computers,

Printers, UPS,

Scanners

Dhaka 78 Laboratory

Road,

Dhanmondi

Yena Enterprise Office Supplies Dhaka 126, Motijheel

Commercial

Area (1sr

Floor)

Md Nazim

Uddin

WIN Victory Stationary

Office Supplies Dhaka Shop No. 11,

Banani Super

Market

Mithun

Kumar Shil

M.A. Stationary Ltd

Office Supplies Dhaka B. N. Tower, 28

/1/B troyenbee

Circular Road,

Motijheel

Anwar

Hossian

Office Supplies Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 271



Name Title

Moon International

28/1-A,

Toyenbee

Circular Road,

Motijheel C/A

Ananta Paper & Stationery

Office Supplies Dhaka 28/1-A,

Toyenbee

Circular Road,

Motijheel C/A

Navid Enterprise Office Supplies Dhaka Gaus-e-Pak

Biponi Bitan,

28/G/1,

Toyenbee

Circular Road

Shop 16,

Motijheel C/A

Papyrus Office Supplies Dhaka Shadharan

Bima Bhaban

– 2 (4th floor),

Motijheel,

Dhaka

Miracle Industries Ltd

PP WOVEN

BAGS

Dhaka 138,

Shantinagar (1

floor)st

A B Woven Bag Ind Ltd

PP WOVEN

BAGS

Dhaka 79 Begum

Bazar, 3rd

Floor,

Chalkbazar

Shovon Woven Bag Mfg. Co. ltd

PP WOVEN

BAGS

Dhaka 18 kazi Nazrul

Islam Avenue,

Shahbag

Bangladesh

Version 28 272



Name Title

Khan Brothers Bag Industries Ltd

PP WOVEN

BAGS

Deshbandhu Polymar Ltd

PP WOVEN

BAGS

Western Engineering Co

ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Dhaka 92, Motijheel C

/A. Dhaka-

1000,

Khan Metal ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Jessore 89 R.N. Road,

Jessore

TREK ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Dhaka House No. 10B

/6, Block - F,

Madrasa

Road,

Mohammadpur

Mirpur Agricultural Workshop & Training School (Mawts)

ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Dhaka 1-C/1-A,

Pallabi Mirpur-

12

Jahangir

Hossain

M/S Rahman Traders

ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Jessore M. M. Ali

Road, Jessore

M/s. Hossain Hardware Store

ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Khulna 67, Voyrab

Stand Road,

Bara Bazar

K.M. Enterprise

Bangladesh

Version 28 273



Name Title

ENGINEERING

EQUIPMENT &

NFI TOOLS

Karnaphuli Autos

MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka 28 New

Eskaton Road,

Dhaka

Atlas Bangladesh Ltd

MOTOR

CYCLES

Gazipur 265-267 Tongi

Industrial

Area, Tongi

Grameen Motors MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka 121/4 New

Eskaton Road

Road Master Motors Ltd.

MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka Tower Hamlet,

16 Kamal

Ataturk

Avenue

Sundarban Automobiles

MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka 121/4, New

Eskaton Road

H.S Enterprise MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka 71/1, Indira

Road, Dhaka

Royal Auto Ltd MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka 9, New

Eskaton Road

New A. Halim & Brothers

MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka The New

Eskaton Plaza,

28 New

Eskaton Road

Sonarbangla Motors

MOTOR

CYCLES

Dhaka 121/4 New

Eskaton Road

Bangladesh

Version 28 274

Mobile House MOBILE

PHONES

Dhaka Shop # 109, (1

Floor), RD # st

28 (old), 15

(new),

Dhanmondi,

Mirpur Road

Mr. Syed

Telesens Mobile Communication

MOBILE

PHONES

Dhaka L. Mollick

Tower

(Ground

Floor), 12/1,

Purana Paltan

Mr. Sohel

TIA Telecom MOBILE

PHONES

Dhaka 56/8, Lake

Circus,

Panthapath

Grameen Telecom

MOBILE

PHONES

Dhaka Grammen

Bank Bhaban,

Mirpur-2

Grameen Phone MOBILE

PHONES

Dhaka Plot 1/A

(Delvistaa),

Road 113,

Gulshan 2

Moin Hossain Key Account

Manager

Startel MOBILE

PHONES

Dhaka 120,d.i.t

extension

road,

Fakirapool

serajul alam

khan

Wonder Plastic Industries Ltd

PLASTIC

INDUSTRIES

in GENERAL

Dhaka 87-Islambagh,

Lalbagh,

Dhaka 1205

Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 275



Name Title

Kaderia International Ltd

PLASTIC

INDUSTRIES

in GENERAL

Mr Baten,

Parimal Roya,

Plot # 3, Road

# 4, Sec-7,

Mirpur Dhaka

Youth Associates

PLASTIC

INDUSTRIES

in GENERAL

Dhaka 27/A/7

Dhakeshwary

road, Azad

Office,

Palashi,

Dhaka

Golden Plastic Industries

PLASTIC

INDUSTRIES

in GENERAL

Dhaka 58/11-A East

Islambagh,

Lalbagh,

Dhaka-1211

Luna Plastic Industries Ltd.

PLASTIC

INDUSTRIES

in GENERAL

Dhaka 4 Kamul Daha

Road,

Lalbagh,

Dhaka

M.S.I Plastic Industries

PLASTIC

INDUSTRIES

in GENERAL

Dhaka 17 K.B

Rudrow Road,

Lalbadh,

Dhaka

MEGATEK Engineering

GENERATORS Dhaka Ltd.8

Jashimuddin

AvenueSector

3,

UttaraDhaka-

1230

ENERGYPAC GENERATORS Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 276



Name Title

79 Shahid

Tazuddin

Sharani,

(Former 264

/A, Tejgaon I

/A)

Mallik Enterprise GENERATORS Dhaka Standard

Centre

(Ground and

2nd floor), 27

/1 New

Eskaton Road

HS Enterprise Ltd.

GENERATORS Dhaka 71 Indira

Road,

Farmgate

M. Rahman & Co. Ltd.

GENERATORS Dhaka 305 Bora

Moghbazar

Engr. Feroz

K.S International SECURITY

EQUIPMENT

Dhaka 120/1,

Nawabpur

Road

Khaja International

SECURITY

EQUIPMENT

Dhaka 177,

Nawabpur

Road

Shah Sports & Co.

SECURITY

EQUIPMENT

Dhaka 38 Moulana

Bhashani

Stadium

Avery Bangladesh Ltd

SCALES Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 277



Name Title

Magnet

House, 71-72,

Dilkusha C/A,

P.O box No

322

General Scientific Company Limited

SCALES Dhaka Road # 9,

House # 280 (5

floor), East th

Kazipara,

Kafrul

J. B Instruments Co

SCALES Dhaka 15/2 Topkhana

Road

Khaja International

SCALES Dhaka 177,

Nawabpur

Road

Khawja Trade Links

SCALES Dhaka BMA Bhaban,

15/2,

Topkhana

Road, Dhaka

Essential Products Limited

SCALES Dhaka Islam

Chamber, 125

/A, Motijheel C

/A

SMH Engineering & Trading Co.

SCALES Dhaka TMC Building

(7 floor), 52 th

New Eskaton

Road

Al-Amin Scale Corporation

SCALES Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 278



Name Title

Islam Mansion

(2 floor), nd

Room # 201, 9

/H, Motijheel C

/A

INFINICOM Structural Development Ltd

Construction

Material

Dhaka 659/2 West

Kazipara,

Mirpur, Dhaka-

1216

Syed Amir

Murad

Project

Manager

Robsons Engineering & Constructions Co. Ltd.

Construction

Material

Dhaka House #283

(Ground

Floor), Road #

19/c, New

DOHS,

Mohakhali,

Dhaka-1206

Sadi

ARCHITECTS DESIGN CENTRE

Construction

Material

Dhaka Corporate

Office : House

07, Road 1/B,

Banani

JPZ Consulting (Bangladesh) Ltd.

Construction

Material

Dhaka “Sheltech

Lalima”, H-5/8,

Flat B, Block

B, Lalmatia

Residential

Area

BUILDTECH Construction

Material

Dhaka House 302,

Shyamoli (Off

Mirpur Road),

Mohammadpur

Bangladesh

Version 28 279



Name Title

ERECTORS Construction

Material

Dhaka Mollah

Mansion (3rd

floor), 7, Link

road, Bangla

Motor

Mr. Habibul

Hissain

Hexagon Engineering and Planning (HEP)

Construction

Material

Dhaka House # 2-B,

Road # 12, 4th

floor, Nikunja –

2

Aladdin Electronics

Electronics Cox's Bazar Asha

Shopping

Complex,

Bazarghata,

Main Road,

Cox's Bazar

Shahghodi Electric Store

Electronics Cox's Bazar Shaharaj

Market, Main

Road,

Bazarghata,

Cox's Bazar

Al Hussain Traders

General trader Cox's Bazar I.B.P. Road,

Cox's Bazar

Shah Amanat Offset Press

Printing Cox's Bazar Evan Plaza,

Press Bazar,

Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

Shah Alam,

Proprietor

Proprietor

Ad Line Printing Cox's Bazar Badar Mukam,

Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

Sunil Kanti

Dey,

Proprieter

Proprieter

Bangladesh

Version 28 280



Name Title

Faisal Printers Printing Cox's Bazar Evan Plaza,

Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

Faisal, Uddin

Genius Computer & Printers

Printing Cox's Bazar Evan Plaza,

Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

SD Shahid,

Owner

Owner

Ideal Printers Printing Cox's Bazar Z.H.

Foundation

(1st Floor),

Beside of Fire

Service, Main

Road, Cox'x

Bazar

Mohammed

Alam Masud,

Managing

Director

Managing

Director

Shah Mojidia Press

Printing Cox's Bazar Nova

Shopping

Center,

Mosque Road,

Bazarghata,

Cox's Bazar

Charuka Art Press

Printing Bazarghata

Main Road

Shah Jobbaria Furniture

Office Furniture

Desh Printers Printing Cox's Bazar Rehela

Complex,

Badarmukm,

Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

N.R. Printers Printing Cox's Bazar

Bangladesh

Version 28 281



Name Title

Badarmukum,

Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

Rahman Crockaries / RFL Exclusive

Furniture Cox's Bazar Nobab Market,

2nd Floor, Big

Bazar, Ghata,

Cox's Bazar

ms riduan brothers

Stationary Cox's Bazar kalurdukan,

main road

cox's bazar

ms hardware Hardware Cox's Bazar pourashava

market,

cox'sbazar

ms chakuri Furniture Cox's Bazar rumaliarchara,

cox'sbazar

al abrar tours and travels

Travel Agent Cox's Bazar shagorgaon,

jhawtala,

mainroad,

cox'sbazar.

Fame service Printing Cox's Bazar Hotel

Sagorgao,

Jhaw Tola,

Cox’s Bazar

Harun,

Proprieter

Proprieter

Ocean Paradise Hotel & Resort

Hotel &

Conference

Cox's Bazar 28-29 Hotel

Motel Zone,

Kolatoli Road,

Cox's Bazar

Md. Nazmul

Haque,

Reservation

Executive

Reservation

Executive

Cox's Bazar

Bangladesh

Version 28 282



Name Title

Laguna Beach Family Suites

Hotel &

Conference

Plot No#39,

Kolatoli, Cox's

Bazar

Sayeman Beach Resort Ltc.

Hotel &

Conference

Cox's Bazar Marine Drive

Road, Kolatoli-

Cox's Bazar

MinHajj -

Reservations

Reservations

Hotel The Cox Today

Hotel &

Conference

Cox's Bazar Plot 7, Road 2,

Hotel Motel

Zone, Kolatoli

Road, Cox's

Bazar

Aung Cha

Ching Chak,

Manager

Front Office

Manager

Front Office

Best Western Heritage Plus

Hotel &

Conference

Cox's Bazar Kolatoli Circle,

Cox's Bazar -

4700

Monammed

Anwarul

Azim, CEO

CEO

Max Tours & Travel

Fixer Md. Max,

Proprietor,

Fixer,

Translator,

Tour Guide,

Host, Event

Management,

Logistics

Logistics

Unity Inn Hotel &

Conference

Cox's Bazar Plot 41,

Kolatoli, Cox's

Bazar

Ahad Al

Mahmud,

Accounts &

Store Officer

Accounts &

Store Officer

Sea Crown Hotel Hotel &

Conference

Cox's Bazar

Bangladesh

Version 28 283



Name Title

Marine Drive,

Kolatoli, New

Beach, Cox's

Bazar

M/S. Arid Construction

Construction Cox's Bazar Kuruskul

Mazer Ghat

Road,

Taraboniar

Chara,Masjid

Market, Cox's

Bazar

Muhammad

Abdullah,

Proprietor

Proprietor

Creative Computer

Computer Cox's Bazar 5 - 6 Asad

Complex,

Laldigir Par,

Main Road,

Cox's Bazar

Shafiul Azam

Chowdhury,

Proprieter

Proprieter

NYTA Computer & Technologies

Computer Cox's Bazar 120, New

Circuit House

Road, Cox's

Bazar; Smart

Phone

Samsung

Showroom: 1st

Floor, Bilkis

Shopping

Complex,

Cox's Bazar

Md. Alamgir

Hossain,

Propritor

Propritor

Butterfly Marketing, Ltd.

LG?? Cox's Bazar J.P. Barua

(Anup),

Branch

Manager

Branch

Manager

Bangladesh

Version 28 284



Name Title

349 Main

Road,

Bazarghata,

Ground Floor

of Islami Bank,

Cox's Bazar

Skylark Enterprice

Printing Cox's Bazar Thana Road,

Cox's Bazar

Md. Manik

PC Friends Computer Cox's Bazar Hotel

Sagargon (Pvt)

Ltd, Jhawtala,

Main Road,

Cox's Bazar

Rashedul

Islam Thahin,

CEO

CEO

RFL Best Buy Office Furniture

& General

Traders

Cox's Bazar Ali Nur Plaza,

Bazarghata,

Main Road,

Cox's Bazar

Md. Shamsul

Alam

(Saddam),

Showroom

Manager

Showroom

Manager

Al-Mostafa Stationaries

Stationary Cox's Bazar Rakshita

Market, Main

Road, Cox's

Bazar

Md. Rizwanul

Kabir, LLB

(Hons) LLM

LLB (Hons)

LLM

RFL General trader Dhaka

Khan Brothers General trader Dhaka

Dreamland Trading

General trader Dhaka

EASY TRADERS General trader Dhaka

Bangladesh

Version 28 285

KHAN OVERSEAS


YENA ENT. General trader Dhaka

RIMI ENT. General trader Dhaka

HAIDER CONSTRUCTION


Jahanara Enterprise


New SAS Rent a car

Rental Vehicles

South Bengal rent-a-car

Rental Vehicles

Elite car Rental Vehicles

Annex Rent-a-car

Rental Vehicles

Rasel Ent, Cox's bazar

Rental Vehicles

Smart Cars Association

Rental Vehicles

Convoy Rent-a-Car

Rental Vehicles

Rental Vehicles

Bangladesh

Version 28 286



Name Title

Naisha Enterprise Limited

BELKUCHI RENT- A-CAR

Rental Vehicles

Shumon Car centre

Rental Vehicles

Baisakhi Ent Rental Vehicles

SAF Corporation Containers Chittagong 50/b Agrabad

Commercial

Area

Container Sale Chittagong

Containers Chittagong 40 Agrabad

Comercial

Area

Bangladesh

Version 28 287

15 5.1 Bangladesh Acronyms and Abbreviations

No published version of this page to display.