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Migration and border control
Throughout the year, officials at the British High Commission have been working closely with the Government of Bangladesh in the challenging fields of migration management and border security. In consultation with Special Branch Immigration in Dhaka, the High Commission's Migration Delivery Officer has arranged the supply of state-of-the-art document examination equipment, and also funded training sessions for the use of the equipment at the various land, sea and airports of Bangladesh.
This co-operation is already proving an invaluable resource in local immi-gration’s difficult fight against the use of false documents to enter and leave
Bangladesh and is of particular relevance to those in Bangladesh who are at the forefront of Bangladesh's efforts to prevent the trafficking of women and children. The equipment and the training provided will assist Special Branch in securing convictions against traffickers and enable them to protect the most vulnerable Bangladesh citizens on whom traffickers prey.
The Migration Delivery Officer is from the Migration Directorate of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, which draws both funding and personnel from across government. The combined ethos of departments including the Department for International Development, the Ministry of Justice and the UK Border
Agency allows the High Commission to take forward a range of projects that support social development programmes. For example, a joint project with a local NGO is examining the best options for child-care in Bangladesh. In this way, a child that was abandoned or trafficked and then returned to their homeland can be ensured careful treatment and a safe future.
In 2008, there were 43,200 UK visa applications submitted in Bangladesh and demand is highest for visits (about 48% of applications, most of which are family visits, studies (26%) and settlement (13%)).The number of students aspiring for a UK education degree has seen a sharp rise in recent years and today, the UK is
one of the leading preferred countries for overseas education.
To facilitate thousands of Bangladeshi students in
2009, UK Border Agency launched Points based system (Tier 4) making education in the UK easy, fun and exciting. Guaranteeing
transparency and easy processing of the visa application by prospective students, the new system is based on 40 points: 30 points
for showing evidence that a student has been accepted at a recognised institution along with a visa letter and 10 points for providing proof of financial support.
The new system allows students to work part-time during course times and full-time during holidays, keeping also the provision of a full-time work for up to two years after the completion of a full time academic course. At the same time, to help students unfamiliar with UK
institutes enrol at the best
possible academic establishments, the UK government has enlisted registered institutions at the www.ukba.homeoffice.gov. uk.
The UK wants more students from Bangladesh to come and study at its colleges and universities, as this will not only bring the new generations of the two countries together but wall also strengthen an intellectual level link that has profoundly deep roots.