Explore
Institutions
Bank Watch: scheduled banks tracked on stability metrics.
Parliament Watch: members and their activity.
University Watch: the higher-education system, tracked.
NGO Watch: civil society and development NGOs, tracked.
Development Partner Watch: the donors, tracked.
Industry Association Watch: the apex chambers, tracked.
Early warning
The Crisis Orb: a live, level-anchored hazard board.
The LDC 2029 graduation monitor.
The national early-warning board across hazards.
Early warning for the haor flood basin.
The multi-hazard exposure atlas, by district.
Where hazards compound across the same places.
A priority index ranking places by combined risk.
Cropland exposed to flood, heat, and salinity.
The bank distress watch: stress signals across banks.
The disaster ledger: events and losses over time.
Government Watch
ministry
The biggest issue facing the Prime Minister's Office currently is the challenge of balancing economic stabilization and reform with the need to maintain public trust and demonstrate a departure from the governance practices of the previous regime.
PM Tarique Rahman conducted his first official overseas visit to Malaysia to strengthen bilateral ties.
PM Tarique Rahman returned to Bangladesh after concluding his maiden overseas tour to Malaysia and China.
PM Tarique Rahman made a surprise visit to SPARRSO, directing its modernization for national security and development.
PM Tarique Rahman ordered the cancellation of the post-budget dinner as an austerity measure.
PM Tarique Rahman met with a Japanese delegation led by Shimada Tomaki to discuss JICA-funded infrastructure projects.
PM Tarique Rahman attended the July National Conference-2026 to honor the martyrs of the July mass uprising.
The Cabinet Division issued a circular banning the use of the PM's photograph on official banners and billboards.
PM Tarique Rahman directed authorities to formulate an action plan to reduce carbon emissions and boost carbon credits.
PM Tarique Rahman ordered the expedited reopening of unprofitable state-owned factories through transparent investment processes.
established_year set to 1972 (formal parliamentary PMO, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, 12 January 1972) rather than the 1970 date on Wikipedia (which refers to the pre-independence East Pakistan office) or the 27 August 1970 Wikipedia date which predates Bangladesh's existence. The PMO was formally constituted under the 1972 Constitution's Westminster-model framework. annual_budget_bdt omitted: Bangladesh Ministry of Finance PMO budget PDF timed out; figure is not independently verifiable from search results without the source document -- per data integrity rules, no figure is preferable to an unverified estimate. staff_count not publicly reported in accessible sources. BNP seat count: BNP alone 209 seats; BNP-led alliance 212 seats of 299 declared (source: Election Commission Senior Secretary via BSS, and Al Jazeera). Attached agencies under PMO per Wikipedia: Cabinet Division, Armed Forces Division, BEZA, BEPZA, BIDA, PPPA, NSI, SSF, NGO Affairs Bureau, GIU, SRCC, PEPZ, Ashrayan Project, A2I Programme. Principal Secretary: ABM Abdus Sattar; Press Secretary: Abu Abdullah M. Saleh; Defence Adviser: Brig Gen (retd) AKM Shamsul Islam. Rules of Business first gazetted 1975 (under Ziaur Rahman military government), comprehensively revised and retitled as Rules of Business 1996 under Cabinet Division.