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This week's program interviewed two experts in Geoscience Australia, the Australian Government's national geoscience agency, for their opinion on the study and its findings. Michael Steckler from Columbia University in USA analysed a decade's GPS data of the region and concluded that a locked and loaded megathrust fault buried under the sediments of Ganges and Bhahmaputra rivers could unleash an earthquake of up to 9.0 magnitude. It looked into an article published in the scientific journal Nature on 11 July 2016 that warned that a giant quake may be lurking under Bangladesh. This week's program highlighted the possibility of a major earthquake in Bangladesh. This week's program was produced and presented by Sadequr Rahman. The beautiful song 'ami banglae gaan gai' played in the program was sung by Bangladeshi singer Mahmuduzzaman Babu. Ruhul Amin Sarker, distinguished operations researcher and teacher specialising in coal mining, production and marketing at the Australian Defence Force Academy in Canberra. This week's program reviewed these concerns by two experts: (1) Prof Anu Muhammad, Professor of Economics at Jahangirnagar University in Dhaka, Bangladesh and a civil society campaigner against the Phulbari mine, and (2) Canberra resident Bangladeshi expatriate Dr. Environmental and social concerns are now creating overwhelming opposition to the project within Bangladesh. The project would divert a river, suck an aquifer dry for 30 years and evict thousands of people from their homes. This week's program presented an informative discussion on the issues surrounding the proposed Phulbari Coal Mine in northern Bangladesh. This week's program was produced and presented by Ehsan Ullah. This extraordinary year-end presentation has been graced by two beautiful songs - one by famous Bangladeshi trio Niaz Mohammad Chowdhury, Andrew Kishor and Kumar Bishwajit, and the other by legendary Indian singer Lata Mungeshkar. We travelled with an unknown penniless street kid Nolok, with a gifted voice, love for his mother and music, in his journey from the street to the heart of Bangladesh by winning the 'Close-up One' nation-wide music contest - replacing tears-of-sorrow with tears-of-joy!! Two very precious flowers for Bangladesh to remember this otherwise eventful year and to welcome the new year. We saw a simple village farmer Horipodo's discovery of a new breed of rice - 'Hori Dhan' - named after him by the people that is winning thousands of hectares every year over traditional varieties and the heart of the people. The last program of 2005 presented two simple personalities: farmer Horipodo Kapali from Jhenaidaha and singer Nolok Babu from Jamalpur and their achievement stories to cherish to welcome the new year for a new beginning and new life.