Bangladesh Agro-Processors' Association Holds 25th AGM in Dhaka
The Bangladesh Agro-Processors' Association recently hosted its 25th annual general meeting at the Gulshan Club in Dhaka. Industry leaders gathered to discuss key operational matters, including the implementation of mobile courts.

The Bangladesh Agro-Processors' Association, widely known as BAPA, successfully organized its landmark 25th annual general meeting at the prestigious Gulshan Club located in Dhaka. The high-profile gathering brought together approximately two hundred esteemed members from various leading organizations within the nation's robust agro-processing sector to review the association's ongoing activities and future strategic directions.
The official proceedings of the high-level meeting were presided over by Mahbub Anam, who serves concurrently as the president of the BAPA executive committee and the managing director of Lal Teer Seed Limited. His leadership guided the discussions among the attending industry stakeholders as they addressed critical matters affecting the commercial landscape of food processing and agricultural products in Bangladesh.
A significant segment of the deliberations involved notable representatives and corporate executives from prominent member organizations. Among those present at the Gulshan Club gathering were Mashiur Rahman representing Paragon Agro Limited, Ahsan Khan Chowdhury from the Pran-RFL Group, Tabith Awwal, Syed Muhammad Shoyeb Hasan, Minhaj Ahmed, and Kohinoor Kamal representing CG Foods (Bangladesh) Limited.
During the open floor discussions, BAPA executive member Kohinoor Kamal raised a crucial administrative point regarding regulatory enforcement. While expressing an in-principle agreement with the operational necessity of conducting mobile courts to maintain industry standards, Kamal specifically drew the attention of the assembly to the potential risks involved in such procedures.
The executive member strongly emphasized the necessity of ensuring that these regulatory mobile court operations are conducted in a fair manner. Kamal cautioned that enforcement actions must strictly avoid becoming harassing in nature or posing a direct threat to the established reputation and brand value of legitimate agricultural processing enterprises operating within the country.
The comprehensive meeting concluded after thorough deliberations among the approximately two hundred participating members, reaffirming the association's commitment to supporting the growth of the agro-processing industry while advocating for transparent, non-harassing regulatory frameworks that protect both consumer interests and corporate brand integrity across Bangladesh.






