Emerging from the initial uncertainty following last year’s political transition, Japan has re-engaged with Bangladesh in a robust way, which was reflected during Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus’ recent visit to Tokyo, according to foreign-policy and trade analysts.

Japanese authorities and businesses have announced plans to recruit at least 1,00,000 skilled workers from Bangladesh over the next five years to address Japan's growing worker shortage.

"We need to build a clear path toward a shared future and shared prosperity," he said at the 'Nikkei Forum: 30th Future of Asia'

The chief adviser landed at Narita International Airport at 2:05pm (local time)

The chief adviser left Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport for Tokyo at 2:10am