Professor Muhammad Yunus announced that social business has grown from a simple concept into a worldwide movement. He praised North South University for leading social business education efforts across Bangladesh. The university has created programs like the Social Business Forum that help spread new ideas. Yunus shared his message through a video during a special conference. He emphasized how NSU sets a strong example for other schools to follow.
The event brought together experts for discussions about social business and community development. Yunus explained his vision of achieving three important goals for society. These goals focus on ending poverty, creating jobs for everyone, and protecting the environment. He believes these changes will make the world fairer and more livable for all people. The conference aimed to find practical ways to reach these targets.
Several government advisers attended the gathering as honored guests. Health adviser Nurjahan Begum spoke about the need to think beyond profits when planning development. Social welfare adviser Sharmeen Murshid explained that social business helps people rather than exploiting them. Other speakers shared similar views about empowering communities and fighting inequality. They agreed that these goals represent real possibilities rather than impossible dreams.
The university used the event to launch three new research centers. These centers will focus on social business, sustainability, and climate problems. Vice Chancellor Abdul Hannan Chowdhury led the ceremony that established these facilities. The new centers will support future research and education programs. University leaders hope these additions will advance social business studies throughout the region.
The event brought together experts for discussions about social business and community development. Yunus explained his vision of achieving three important goals for society. These goals focus on ending poverty, creating jobs for everyone, and protecting the environment. He believes these changes will make the world fairer and more livable for all people. The conference aimed to find practical ways to reach these targets.
Several government advisers attended the gathering as honored guests. Health adviser Nurjahan Begum spoke about the need to think beyond profits when planning development. Social welfare adviser Sharmeen Murshid explained that social business helps people rather than exploiting them. Other speakers shared similar views about empowering communities and fighting inequality. They agreed that these goals represent real possibilities rather than impossible dreams.
The university used the event to launch three new research centers. These centers will focus on social business, sustainability, and climate problems. Vice Chancellor Abdul Hannan Chowdhury led the ceremony that established these facilities. The new centers will support future research and education programs. University leaders hope these additions will advance social business studies throughout the region.
