1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0107 Euro

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.1831 Egyptian Pound

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.1678 Estonian Kroon

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 1.5099 Algerian Dinar

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.6476 Dominican Peso

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.081 Danish Krone

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.2957 Czech Republic Koruna

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 6.6938 Costa Rican Colon

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 45.8441 Colombian Peso

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0832 Chinese Yuan Renminbi

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 9.716 Chilean Peso

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0114 Swiss Franc

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0165 Canadian Dollar

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.1429 Botswana Pula

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0674 Brazilian Real

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0811 Bolivian Boliviano

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0166 Brunei Dollar

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0044 Bahraini Dinar

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0212 Bulgarian Lev

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.018 Australian Dollar

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.7821 Argentine Peso

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0211 Netherlands Antillean Guilder

1 Bangladeshi Taka = 0.0432 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Moldovan Leu = 291.0348 Zambian Kwacha

1 Moldovan Leu = 33.9293 CFA Franc BCEAO

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.5601 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Moldovan Leu = 566.9276 Uzbekistan Som

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.379 Trinidad and Tobago Dollar

1 Moldovan Leu = 1.7958 Thai Baht

1 Moldovan Leu = 4.1166 Russian Ruble

1 Moldovan Leu = 6.0823 Serbian Dinar

1 Moldovan Leu = 1.9294 Nicaraguan Cordoba Oro

1 Moldovan Leu = 1.0392 Namibian Dollar

1 Moldovan Leu = 84.8378 Lebanese Pound

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.0452 British Pound Sterling

1 Moldovan Leu = 1.4095 Czech Republic Koruna

1 Moldovan Leu = 218.5215 Colombian Peso

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.3967 Chinese Yuan Renminbi

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.6811 Botswana Pula

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.3215 Brazilian Real

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.3867 Bolivian Boliviano

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.0793 Brunei Dollar

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.0212 Bahraini Dinar

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.1013 Bulgarian Lev

1 Moldovan Leu = 4.7666 Bangladeshi Taka

1 Moldovan Leu = 0.206 United Arab Emirates Dirham

Two years ago the photographer Palani Mohan received life-saving heart surgery. After his recovery he started to see the world and his work differently. He was drawn to images, old and new, that evoked silence and peace, and inspired reflection. ‘As we spend these days and weeks at home, I’m grateful for this time I have with my thoughts, and to witness the power of the small good things that surround us,’ he says. ‘My hope, especially in these difficult times, is that when you look at these images you can find a place for yourself within them, and be still.’

• Palani Mohan: the last rickshaws of Kolkata – in pictures

Bollywood star and popular member of India’s celebrated movie dynasty

Rishi Kapoor, who has died aged 67 of bone marrow cancer, starred as a leading man in almost 100 Bollywood films and was a member of the remarkable Kapoor family of actors and film-makers.

The son of the great director, producer and actor Raj Kapoor, Rishi started as a child actor, aged three, in his father’s hugely popular film Shree 420 (1955). But his proper debut came in Raj’s 1970 film Mera Naam Joker, playing the younger version of his father’s leading role. Rishi said that his father only gave him the part as he was unable to pay for a recognised star, and the film was not a commercial success in any case. The movie that gave Rishi stardom was his next, Bobby (1973), the story of a love affair between Raja, a rich Bombay teenager, and a poor girl, Bobby, from the wrong side of the tracks, played by Dimple Kapadia. In the story, also directed by Raj, he was Hindu and she was Catholic, which was in itself a bold move.

Brian Waller questions the lack of political will when it comes to preventable deaths across Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, while Tony Haynes reveals how artists can explore attitudes to disease

Neil Singh’s powerful long read (Cholera and coronavirus: why we must not repeat the same mistakes, 1 May) tellingly compares the way in which the world is reacting to Covid-19 with how it has handled cholera, especially in developing countries. He states: “There is no biological or environmental reason why cholera can’t be eradicated … It is not the knowhow that is lacking, but rather the political will.”

Exactly the same conclusion can be reached in respect of the 5 million-plus children under five who are dying every year. According to the World Health Organization, many of these early child deaths are preventable or can be easily treated, but there is nothing remotely like the effort being put into this as in the response to Covid-19. Might the reason for that inaction be that more than 80% of these deaths involve children in central and south Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa?
Brian Waller
Otley, North Yorkshire

EU-hosted talks tout cooperation but is not addressed by India, Russia or US

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World leaders, with the notable exception of Donald Trump, stumped up nearly €7.4bn (£6.5bn) to research Covid-19 vaccines and therapies at a virtual event convened by the EU, pledging the money will also be used to distribute any vaccine to poor countries on time and equitably.

But in a sign of the fractured state of global health diplomacy, the event was not addressed by India, Russia or the US. After a weekend of persuasion, China was represented by its ambassador to the EU.

UK data from the Office for National Statistics has revealed that men are almost twice as likely to die from the disease as women. The trend was first seen in China, where one analysis found a fatality rate of 2.8% in men compared with 1.7% in women. Since then, the pattern has been mirrored in France, Germany, Iran, South Korea and Italy, where men have accounted for 71% of deaths.

UK data from the Office for National Statistics has revealed that men are almost twice as likely to die from the disease as women. The trend was first seen in China, where one analysis found a fatality rate of 2.8% in men compared with 1.7% in women. Since then, the pattern has been mirrored in France, Germany, Iran, South Korea and Italy, where men have accounted for 71% of deaths.