LEGO Architecture 21019 The Eiffel TowerLEGO City Trains Train Station 60050 Building ToyThe Lego Shop BDPlease Check Photo > Album for our complete Product listing.. **************Order Procedure & Condition************** 1. All product are only pre-order basis until otherwise specified. 2. Product delivery minimum 25 days to maximum of 40 days. 3. Advance payment of 20% of the product price but not less than Tk.300(Non-refundable) is required to place an order. Rest of the payment will be collected on Cash on Delivery (COD) basis. COD applicable for Dhaka Customer only.... 4. Payment should only be made through Bkash @ 01736 805 105(Personal). 5. We deliver the product only via courier at no additional cost (for Dhaka Customer). No pick-up point at this moment. 6. The Real Item's Color, size maybe vary from the listing picture because of different Camera lens, and different light environment. Please be sure about the product specification before you place an order. 7. No Refund and No-exchange.
8. Place your order here http://goo.gl/forms/S0L8oUhwnk Order FormThe Lego Shop BDThe Lego Shop BD updated their website address.Original LEGO for sale set 7288 I bought this lego set 5 months ago and it hasn't been opened. I am offering this lego set at the lowest price possible int his country.Chibi HermioneCharacters HermioneAnime CharactersPotter CharactersAnime HarryFanarts HarryHarry Potter AnimeHarry Potter StuffKawaii Harry PotterForwardWarner Bros. has just licensed the FIRST-ever collection of anime Harry Potter characters. This set of 13 trading cards is part of a merchandise line that the company plans to release in the future.SCIENCE'Tree man' of Bangladesh has his hands back Abul Bajandar, 27, suffered from a rare condition that caused his hands to sprout tree-like warts. The Tree Man is no longer. Thanks to some groundbreaking surgeries, he can go back to being Abul Bajandar, a 27-year-old father and husband from a small town in Bangladesh.Bajandar suffered from a rare condition that caused his hands to sprout tree-like warts.
He lived with it for years before beginning surgery to remove the growths last February. Since then he has had 16 procedures to restore his hands, and will undergo a few more before he is released from the hospital.Dr. Samanta Lal Sen, chief plastic surgeon at Dhaka Medical College Hospital, told CNN Bajandar is in "very good shape" now, and can eat and write using his own hands. The further procedures, he said, are more for "beautification."A LIFE NEARLY STOLEN BY A CURIOUS DISEASEBajandar suffered from epidermodysplasia verruciformis, a disease so rare there have only been a handful of reported cases around the world. It is caused by a defect in the immune system which increases one's susceptibility to HPV, or human papilloma virus. Lal Sen told CNN last February that Bajandar first noticed the lesions when he was 10. Over time, the growths completely encompassed his hands, stealing his livelihood as a rickshaw driver and making him the subject of international news.Before the surgery, Bajandra could not eat, drink, brush his teeth or take a shower by himself.
The only thing he could do was scratch his neck."I want to live like a normal person. I just want to be able to hold my daughter properly and hug her," he told CNN last year.Copyright 2017 Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. Boy StuffKids StuffLego TrayLego SetLego OrganizationLego Storage IdeasKids BusyRidLego ObsessionForwardPage by Page Instructions for EVERY Lego set since 1965. I will need this someday!!A man who helped plan last year’s terror attack on a cafe in Dhaka, Bangladesh, has been killed in a shootout with police, authorities said. Nurul Islam Marzan helped organize the July assault, during which armed gunmen stormed an upscale cafe and took hostages, according to the Inspector General of Police, Shahidul Hoque. Two police officers and 21 of the captives were killed. “Marzan was the operational commander and a mastermind behind the Holey Artisan Bakery attack,” said Hoque. Dhaka police spokesman Masudur Rahman said that four policemen were shot during the encounter.
Pistols and explosives were recovered from the scene, he said. Two other main organizers behind the attack have already been killed. Bangladeshi-Canadian Tamim Ahmed Chowdhury, was killed in August and Abdur Rahman died in October after jumping off a fifth-floor balcony while trying to escape police. Police say both were leaders of Jamayetul Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB), a local terror group that authorities allege was responsible for the attack, though ISIS also claimed responsibility. Though Bangladesh has dealt with terror attacks in the past, with secular bloggers, Hindu priests and others murdered in cold blood, the July 1 attack was of a much larger scale. The assailants appeared to be “normal, regular guys,” and their target was the Holey Artisan Bakery in the city’s Gulshan district, one of Dhaka’s most affluent neighborhoods and a diplomatic enclave. LEGO 2 is a mobile, flexible and quite loud soundsystem, mounted on a deluxe pullwagon. The pullwagon enables the soundsystem to enter and exit all corners of the neighbourhood.
Our small garden tractor can be connected and make it into a motorized sound vehicle. Sponsored by Skate Music Park, Godsbanen & D.A.K. More sound in Public Space _ PLEASE..!!! Aarhus Albert Skate Music Park D.A.K. GodsbanenAfter the reasonably self-satisfying oratory victories at the UN General Assembly, the support of Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Bhutan to India's boycott of the upcoming SAARC summit to be hosted by Islamabad is celebrated as a major victory in the campaign to isolate Pakistan. Unfortunately, in real terms it's not a even minor victory. In fact, it's no victory at all. There are two reasons for this: one, SAARC is a fallacy, an absolute vestige to perpetuate the memory of the British Raj, that has provided no value to India or the region and; two, Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Bhutan eat out of India's hands and if they don't stand up for India even without being prodded, there is something seriously wrong with our external relations. However, despite SAARC's utter uselessness, the boycott would have made some sense had the countries that supported India been Nepal, Maldives and Sri Lanka.
India had invested heavily in these countries as well - particularly Nepal whose very survival had been linked to India. Unfortunately, all the three, even after enjoying years of bilateral generosity, have given up India for China. What's more, even without the support of China, they won't back India at the cost of Pakistan. In fact, Sri Lanka and Nepal are great operational bases for spies looking for trouble in India. It's during times like, which although are irrelevant but great opportunities for political optics at home, that we realise that a lot of our resources had been wasted on these three countries and the relationships with them haven't been mutually beneficial. Nepal and Sri Lanka have always been dubious, partly also due to their national pride and suspicion of a hegemonic neighbour, while we lost Maldives after the regimes of Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and Mohamed Nasheed. First let's take a look at the countries that supported us. Although money and other amicable agreements on a number of issues make India a friend to Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Bhutan, the relationships with them have always been warm and strong for a long time.
Whenever Sheikh Hasina is in power, India has a great friend in Bangladesh, despite the increasing radicalism and anti-Indian sentiments among the Islamists in the country. Hasina's affinity for India is also derived from the legacy of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, whom India helped found Bangladesh. Rahman is still a popular political icon for the old-timers in India and Hasina naturally enjoys the patronage and hence returns the favour. In addition to a billion dollars granted in 2011, India gave Bangladesh US$ two billion line of credit last year. Both the countries have signed water-sharing and border agreements that have eased the tension between them. India is also Bangladesh's second biggest importer. They can't go against India, particularly when Hasina is in power. Bhutan has an umbilical cord relationship with India. India is the biggest financier for its five year plans and more than 90 per cent of its exports are to India. Electricity, consumed by India, makes about 14 per cent of its GDP and plants with a total capacity of 10,000 MW are at various stages of planning and completion with Indian support.
India is its friendly lifeline. And Bhutan doesn't ever forget it: at the Thimpu SAARC summit -- its first ever, way back 2010 -- India was the star and Pakistan, a sulking back-bencher. The situation is similar with Afghanistan too - the relationship and trust go all the way back to the Soviet era and it has never diminished except during the Taliban regime puppeteered by Pakistan. In opinion polls, Afghans prefer India to even the US and the Chinese. Except for the Islamists, Afghans have a habitual dislike for Pakistan, which wants to use their country for geopolitical leverage. India has sunk billions in Afghanistan (till 2012, its grants totalled US $ 10.2 billion) and has helped its reconstruction in all spheres - from steel factories and roads to dams and agriculture. Even its sprawling parliament complex was built by India. It's only natural that Afghanistan stood up for it, when it wanted to sight Pakistan. And the other three countries? India is unable to win back Nepal and Sri Lanka mainly because of China and misplaced national pride.
In 2014-15, China's assistance to Nepal stood at US$ 37.95 million while India's was only US$ 22 million. More over, the Nepalese feel that India is meddlesome, whether it was the recent blockade or its support to the Madhesis. In fact, some analysts even feel that it's this anti-India sentiment that led to the present political rapprochement in the country. With Sri Lanka, the relationship has been strained since the beginning of the civil war in the eighties. During final push against the LTTE, the then president Mahinda Rajapaksa could get open and generous support from Pakistan, in terms of weapons and training while India couldn't do anything overtly, and investments from China. In Maldives, although a great friend during the entire presidentship of Gayoom, India's support to his rival and successor Nasheed ruined the equation. It's not just China, Pakistan also has a formidable presence in all the three countries. For Pakistan, they are also strategic watch towers to look at India.
You see them everywhere in Nepal and Sri Lanka. So, if the seemingly proactive support from Afghanistan, Bhutan and Bangladesh is a geopolitical victory for India, the silence of Nepal, Sri Lanka and Maldives is a victory for Pakistan. But the real question is, if it matters at all? Does a SAARC summit mean anything for India? Absolutely not, because SAARC is not ASEAN, EU or the NAFTA. Except for some "foreign" postings of officers of the member countries and meaningless treaties (one such treaty laughably is on terrorism which hasn't prevented Pakistan from being a sponsor of terror), it has no value. Geo-politically, it's a distraction; in terms of trade, it's insignificant. India's exports to the countries of the region were only seven percent of its total international trade and if at all it wants do business within the region, it has bilateral trade agreements, including with Nepal, Maldives and Sri Lanka. Give something back like Pathankot and Uri. Then we have reasons to rejoice.