Ghulam Muhammed Quader (G M Quader )

Introduce

Ghulam Muhammed Quader  (G M Quader ) is a Bangladeshi politician. He was the honorable former Leader of the Opposition of the Bangladesh Parliament. He is the Chairman of Jatiyo Party. He was minister for the Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism (January 7, 2009 to December 7, 2011) and subsequently also for Ministry of Commerce (December 7, 2011 to January 11,  2014) during the period from 2009 to 2014.

Ghulam Muhammed Quader  (G M Quader  ) , presidium member of Jatiya Party (JP), held different important posts in several important organizations including Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation, Jamuna Oil Company and Bangladesh Tobacco Company (now British American Tobacco Bangladesh). He worked in the Ministry of Agriculture in Iraq as a mechanical engineer from 1976 to 1977.

He was elected lawmaker with a Jatiya Party ticket in the seventh parliamentary election and served as member of parliamentary standing committee on defence ministry. He was also elected as lawmaker in eighth parliamentary election and served as a member of standing committee on agriculture ministry.He was also a Member of Standing committee an also on rules of procedure of the Parliament……

Read More

Latest News

Latest Bangla Article

Latest English Article

Latest Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

    • Watch Video

1/9
A well-chosen example does more than illustrate an idea; it shows how an abstract principle works under recognizable conditions. In education, technical writing, and public communication, examples are most effective when they match the reader’s level of knowledge and address the exact point under discussion. A data example such as test results makes statistical concepts clearer by connecting formulas with measurable outcomes, while a short case study can reveal how decisions unfold in practice. The strongest explanations usually pair that concrete detail with a brief account of its limits, since one case cannot represent every situation. Comparisons also improve understanding when they distinguish closely related concepts, such as correlation and causation or fixed and variable costs. Used with precision, examples reduce cognitive effort without replacing evidence, helping readers transfer a general rule to a new problem.