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Role of accountants in development stressed
Kazi Fazlur Rahman. Presidential Adviser in charge of the Ministries of Irrigation. Water Development ana Flood Control. Forest and Environment and Fisheries and Livestock. Wednesday stressed the need for a greater role of pro fesslonal accountants of the South Asian countries to contribute towards economic development of the region, reports BSS.
The environemnt for economic development has never been more challenging than it is today and as such the importance of the role of accountants cannot be over emphasized. the Adviser said.
He was inaugurating the two-day international seminar of South Asian Federation of Accountants on "Accountants in the nineties" at Hotel Sonargaon in the city. The seminar was jointly sponsored by the Institute of Cost and Management Accountants of Bangladesh and the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bangladesh.
The inaugural ceremony was also addressed, among others, by Commerce Secretary; Mr Nastmuddin Ahmed. SAFA President. Mia Momtaz Abdullah. SAFA Vice-President and President of ICMA. Mr Habtbur Rahman, and ICA President. Mr M A Qad:t Mollah.
Kazi Fazlur Rahman said the increasingly complex business environment coupled with ever changing hopes and aspirations of the societies of the region demanded higher skill and wider knowledge of sophisticated technique in effectively maintaining the records and accounts with which the professional accountants were deeply connected.
So they have greater responsibility to the society's uplift in the 90s. the Adviser said exhorting the accountants of the region to pay more attention towards economic emancipation of the nations in South Asian countries.
Lauding the initiative of ICMA and ICA in holding the seminar, the Presidential Adviser said it would help the ac-countants of the region to exchange th^ir experience and ideas with one another for professional integrity among the South Asian nations. •
He called upon the accountants of Bangladesh to face the challenges in both private and public sector in the country to meet the demands of the nation.
"It is largely true that accountancy in Bangladesh should be broadned," Mr. Fa-zlur Rahman said adding, "You will play the best role in meeting the demands of our people."
SAFA President. Mia Momtaz Abdullah said the organisation had taken schemes to teach accountacy in the Mal-adtves and Bhutan.
He also said that only stable governments in the region could solve the problems now facing the accountants and management offcials. SAFA has been formed with the professional accounting bodies of the SAARC countries to promote and develop accountancy profession in the South Asian.