After the Second World War in 1945, the objective of rehabilitation of soldiers in British India was to establish an amusement exchange in the subcontinent in light of international labor organization charter and recommendation. Later, in the light of the recommendation of the International Labor Organization Certificate 88, Employment Exchange was working for unemployed employment. After the independence of Bangladesh, in line with the demands of a large number of workers in the Middle East's oil-rich countries, in light of the recommendations of the International Labor Organization's Certificate No. 88,96,97, in 1976, the Department of Labor and Employment was separated from the Department of Labor, Employment and Training Bureau, a separate government official called Manpower, Employment and Training Bureau. The executive organization is created. Afterwards, in the form of the district employment and manpower office, in 1982, the East Named Employment Resource Center was changed in terms of increasing population and unemployed population demand. Later in 1995, district employment and manpower offices were established in 21 more districts. These 42 District Employment and Manpower Offices are currently under the Ministry of Manpower, Employment and Training Bureau and expatriate, welfare and overseas employment ministry.
Planning and Implementation: Cabinet Division, A2I, BCC, DoICT and BASIS