Vous voulez un profil comme celui-ci ?
Rejoignez des milliers de professionnels des médias qui utilisent journalist.net pour présenter leur travail et être recrutés par les plus grands médias.
Commencer
Découvrez comment ça marche
Connectez-vous via Journalist.net
1
Professionnels vérifiés
Chaque journaliste sur cette plateforme a été vérifié manuellement par notre équipe à Londres. Vous échangez avec un professionnel des médias confirmé.2
Engagement protégé
Nous protégeons les coordonnées des journalistes et fournissons une couverture d'assurance pour toutes les réservations. Les deux parties travaillent en toute confiance et sécurité.3
Paiement sécurisé
Les paiements sont conservés sous séquestre et libérés à la livraison du travail. Le paiement des journalistes est garanti ; les clients approuvent avant que les fonds ne soient finalisés.Vous avez encore des questions ?
Consulter la FAQAbout Shah
Shah Muhammod Moshahid is a journalist based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. passionate adventurers traveler. Nothing object, but always with better object which will be able to dance with him. he prefer to dance with journalism and writing. He is contributing writer at Daily Kaler Kantho (Bengali newspaper) and still working as Editorial Assistant at Daily Ajkaler Khabar (Bengali newspaper)
Portfolio
Interview with an Iristh tourist wiliam Miara about his BD experience.
Interview about her Dhaka experience.
Bengali Translation of Jody Rosen's write up at nytimes. He wrote on his Dhaka experience with that (The Bangladeshi Traffic Jam That Never Ends) title.
Jody Rosen wrote `I WAS IN DHAKA, which is to say I was stuck in traffic. The proposition might more accurately be phrased the other way around: I was stuck in traffic, therefore I was in Dhaka. If you spend some time in Bangladesh’s capital, you begin to look anew at the word “traffic,” and to revise your definition. In other cities, there are vehicles and pedestrians on the roads; occasionally, the roads get clogged, and progress is impeded. The situation in Dhaka is different. Dhaka’s traffic is traffic in extremis, a state of chaos so pervasive and permanent that it has become the city’s organizing principle. It’s the weather of the city, a storm that never lets up.'
and etc.