Bangladesh is a country of remarkable resilience. With a rich cultural heritage, growing economy, and a population of over 170 million, it stands as one of South Asia’s most dynamic nations. Yet, behind its progress lies a series of deep-rooted humanitarian challenges that continue to affect millions—especially those in marginalized and rural communities.

Despite major advancements, Bangladesh faces ongoing struggles such as:

• Poverty and Food Insecurity: Many families live below the poverty line, with rising food prices making daily survival difficult.

• Water and Sanitation Crisis: Millions lack access to clean drinking water, especially in rural and climate-affected areas.

• Rohingya Refugee Crisis: Over 1.2 million Rohingya refugees live in overcrowded camps in Cox’s Bazar with urgent humanitarian needs.

• Lack of Quality Education: Children in slum areas and remote regions often drop out of school due to poverty or lack of access.

• Health and Nutrition Gaps: Malnutrition, poor maternal health, and limited mental health support persist in vulnerable populations.

• Climate Vulnerability: Coastal and flood-prone areas regularly suffer from climate disasters, displacing communities and disrupting livelihoods.