prithvi.k
on off on off......
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Mokhairul Islam, 40, won a first prize of a colour television 14-inch (35-centimetre) at a Dhaka ceremony for killing some 83,450 rats in the past nine months in Gazipur district near the South Asian country’s capital, Dhaka. He collected their tails for proof.
“I am so happy to get this honour,” he said after receiving a 14-inch television and a certificate amid cheers at an official ceremony packed with 500 farmers and officials. “I had no idea that the government gives prizes for this.”
“This is an exciting moment. I will continue to kill them,” he vowed. lolzzz
The award was also for his work to launch a month-long campaign nationwide to kill millions more, to protect crops and reduce the need for food imports.
“We can cut the import of food by at least half if we can succeed in this year’s campaign,” said Wais Kabir, executive chairman of the Bangladesh Agriculture Research Council.
He asked everyone, especially farmers, to take on the killing mission as a sport. The government has said it will train mainly farmers and students for this year’s campaign.
“Killing rats is not that easy, it needs training,” Kabir said. ---- 2 month diploma in this frm dhaka university lolzzzz
Islam said he mainly used poison to kill the rats at his poultry farm, and that the cull has paid off as the rodents now scavenged less.
Fakhrul Haque Akanda, a farmer from northern Bangladesh and the second-prize winner, killed some 37,450 rats mostly with traps, some he invented. -- ohh albert einstein of bangladesh
“These bloody rats are my enemy, they destroy my gardens,” Akanda said.
“Please pray for me so that I can continue my mission, and teach and motivate others to join me,” he told the audience before taking his prize, also a television.
Mokhairul Islam, 40, won a first prize of a colour television 14-inch (35-centimetre) at a Dhaka ceremony for killing some 83,450 rats in the past nine months in Gazipur district near the South Asian country’s capital, Dhaka. He collected their tails for proof.
“I am so happy to get this honour,” he said after receiving a 14-inch television and a certificate amid cheers at an official ceremony packed with 500 farmers and officials. “I had no idea that the government gives prizes for this.”
“This is an exciting moment. I will continue to kill them,” he vowed. lolzzz
The award was also for his work to launch a month-long campaign nationwide to kill millions more, to protect crops and reduce the need for food imports.
“We can cut the import of food by at least half if we can succeed in this year’s campaign,” said Wais Kabir, executive chairman of the Bangladesh Agriculture Research Council.
He asked everyone, especially farmers, to take on the killing mission as a sport. The government has said it will train mainly farmers and students for this year’s campaign.
“Killing rats is not that easy, it needs training,” Kabir said. ---- 2 month diploma in this frm dhaka university lolzzzz
Islam said he mainly used poison to kill the rats at his poultry farm, and that the cull has paid off as the rodents now scavenged less.
Fakhrul Haque Akanda, a farmer from northern Bangladesh and the second-prize winner, killed some 37,450 rats mostly with traps, some he invented. -- ohh albert einstein of bangladesh
“These bloody rats are my enemy, they destroy my gardens,” Akanda said.
“Please pray for me so that I can continue my mission, and teach and motivate others to join me,” he told the audience before taking his prize, also a television.
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