amended to include a constitutional directive to the State to protect the environment and natural resources for current and future generations. By 2050 it is estimated that one in every 7 people in Bangladesh is likely to be displaced by climate change, and they are also likely to move to urban centres already burdened with meeting the needs of a dense population. As part of climate change mitigation, the government is giving high priority to clean and renewable energy including one of the world's largest solar home energy systems, covering 10 per cent of the off-grid population, and reducing emissions from brick-making, one of the largest sources of stationary emissions in the country. The Sundarbans still not secured In 2015, a ship bearing 500 ton Potash fertilizer sank in the Vola river in May8 and a ship bearing 510 metric ton coal sank in the Poshur river in October.9 Besides, there are other reported ship sinking incidents. In all major incidents, the environment of the Sundarbans, the life of animals and aquatic beings and the life and living of the people living in that area are affected. The government still did not take any effective step to protect the forest and lives related to the forest. Further, the GoB also has to take preventive measure to save the Sundarbans from accidental incidents related to the Rampal Power Plant. JAMAKON deems that development cannot be done at the cost of human life and the environment. Moreover, Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) should be conducted with due care and scientifically. In December 9 of 2014, a ship bearing 357664 liter furnace oil sank in the Shelariver.10 After the incidence, a writ was filed seeking direction to save the Sundarbans on 15 December 2014 against environment and forest ministry, shipping corporation, BIWTA, SP Khulna and SP Bagerhat.11 The speedy disposal of the writ is necessary to save the forest and environment of Bangladesh. Corruption OHCHR recognized that, corruption has negative impact in the enjoyment of the human rights. The Human Rights Council also recognized the importance of fighting corruption for the prevention of human rights violations. The existence of corruption shows that, people are falling victim of violation of human rights. Corruption Perception Index (CPI) of Transparency International has wide acceptance in assessing the corruption situation of a country. The Corruption Perceptions Index ranks countries/territories based on how corrupt a country’s public sector is perceived to be. It is a composite index, drawing on corruption-related data from expert and business surveys carried out by a variety of independent and reputable institutions. In its CPI of 2015, Bangladesh scored 25 out of 100 points and ranked 13th position from the bottom and 139th from the top among 168 countries. Bangladesh’s score remained same at 25 compared to scores of 2014, while the rank went down by a position from the bottom, and moved up six positions from the top.This year's data for Bangladesh were collected from seven sources: Economist Intelligence Unit-Country Risk Assessment, Global Insight Country Risk Ratings, International Country Risk Guide, World Bank Country Policy and Institutional Assessment, World Economic Forum Executive Opinion Survey, 8 http://www.jugantor.com/old/current-news/2015/05/05/25 8920 10 http://www.jugantor.com/old/current-news/2015/05/05/2 58920 9 http://www.amadershomoys.com/unicode/2015/10/28/272 01.htm#.VsrAO0CVPl0 11 http://www.dw.com/bn/my›`y ie‡b-wech©q-gi‡Q-RjR-cÖvYx-†R‡jiv-†eKvi/ a-18129291 8 JAMAKON