Analysis: Bangladesh's UN Charter Day statement links peacekeeping, Rohingya protection, climate justice and inclusive dialogue to its coming General Assembly role.
Two projects will support fertilizer imports, food security, livelihoods and essential services amid global fuel and commodity volatility.
Leaders in Putrajaya agreed to advance free-trade negotiations and deepen cooperation on investment, labour mobility, technology and regional integration.
At the ECOSOC Humanitarian Affairs Segment, Bangladesh urged accountability, conflict prevention and sustained support for Rohingya repatriation.
The sixth bilateral political consultations covered investment, skills, climate change, health, technology and cooperation in multilateral forums.
ADB outlined a five-year growth initiative and signed about $1.4 billion in loans during its president's visit to Dhaka.
Bangladesh used a ministerial conference in Morocco to underline its long-standing contribution to peacekeeping and the expanding role of women peacekeepers.
The recalibrated response plan targets 1.6 million people while combining protection, essential services, host-community support and climate resilience.
Bangladesh rejected Myanmar's characterization of the Rohingya during merits hearings in The Gambia v. Myanmar at the International Court of Justice.
The UN Resident Coordinator discussed Bangladesh's SDG pathway, LDC graduation and international support for the Rohingya response.