DUCSU creates job opportunities in Chinese institutions
Thousands of jobseekers attended the event
Daily Sun Report, DU
Published: 17 Aug 2026, 08:44 PM
Photo: Daily Sun
The Dhaka University Central Students' Union (DUCSU) has created more than 430 job opportunities across 31 Chinese institutions for Dhaka University students.
The career opportunities were offered during a
day-long job fair titled “Sino-Bangla Day 2026”, organised at the
Student-Teacher Centre (TSC) premises of Dhaka University on Monday.
Thousands of jobseekers attended the event, which
ran from 10:30am to 5:00pm, and submitted their curriculum vitae at various
institutional booths.
The event was jointly initiated by the Chinese
Embassy in Bangladesh and Dhaka University, and organised by DUCSU alongside
the Confucius Institute. A total of 31 Chinese organisations from diverse
sectors, including technology, participated in the fair.
Representatives initially received CVs from over 400
candidates, with eligible jobseekers set to be shortlisted and appointed in
phases following interviews and recruitment screenings.
Alongside recruitment activities, the TSC premises
saw a festive atmosphere as students engaged in cultural exchange programmes.
Events included traditional Chinese lion dances, Tai Chi demonstrations, and
musical performances featuring both Chinese and Bangladeshi songs.
Speaking at the event, DUCSU Vice President Shadik
Kayem said that institutional failures by the government and universities to
resolve youth unemployment prompted DUCSU to take direct initiative.
"We will move forward with such activities
despite all adversities so that our students can acquire the qualifications
needed to lead globally," he said.
Shadik highlighted that during a recent visit to
China by a DUCSU delegation, leaders focused on bolstering people-to-people
connections between Bangladeshi students, Chinese universities, student unions,
and government and private organisations. Upon returning, DUCSU pitched the job
fair proposal to the Chinese Embassy, which was subsequently implemented
through mutual cooperation and the dedicated efforts of DUCSU's international
secretary.
He added that a Chinese job fair of this magnitude
had not taken place at the university since the independence of Bangladesh.
Participating students expressed enthusiasm
regarding the initiative. Sumaiya Zafarin, a student applicant, noted that
securing over 430 high-paying job openings in a challenging employment market
represented a significant milestone for youth.
One of the organisers, DUCSU International Secretary Khan Jasim emphasised that the union's primary objective was to connect students directly with multinational and international organisations, promising similar initiatives in the future.
