Malaysia ranks second in terms of Australian investment in the ASEAN countries (MITI 1993). During the 1980s both countries began to strengthen joint economic, trade and social ties. This process of bridge-building had its successes and failures. Most of the problems were caused by the meeting of two cultures with quite different historical, political and social origins. Some clashes were inevitable. The management and resolution of these conflicts has taken time, patience, sensitivity and respect from both nations (Woolcott 1991).…
Globalization has been an integral part of India’s progress. It has opened up new avenues for growth.…
Malaysia is the only country to have independent brand passenger cars and the second largest automobile market in Southeast Asian. The government implements a series of favourable policies to support the birth and development of auto companies. It along the way seems as so smooth, but also as the hothouse flowers and lack of the capability of fighting.…
In an effort to keep pace with these demands, as well as cater to the needs of the world’s 13th largest population, the Vietnamese Government has invested heavily in upgrading its transport infrastructure. However overall, its record of success can best be described as mixed.…
Malaysia in the 21st century is confident in its economic achievements and aspires to be a leader amongst Asian nations. Since achieving independence in 1957, it has enjoyed substantial success in reducing the rate of poverty, which stood at 3.7 percent in 2007, accelerating growth, which was an impressive 6.5 in 2010, and maintaining a democratic political system. Malaysia ranks among nations today as an upper-middle-income country, and hopes to achieve developed-nation status by 2020. But Malaysia also suffers from a widening gap between the rich and poor, lagging standards in education, crime and corruption, and polarization between the country’s major ethnic groups.…
Orgnizational creativity and innovation is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon and is influenced by many factors. It may be an environment or a culture which is almost spiritual forces that exists in an organization/company which drives value creation. From an organizational point of view, culture has multiple elements which can serve to supplement an organization’s capability towards creativity and innovation. Thus, inculcating a culture of creativity and innovation is seen as a vital requirement to provide organizations with necessary ingredients to innovate. Different approaches have been implemented with the aim of capturing a framework thriving under enabling conditions and in an atmosphere of receptivity.…
In Malaysia, abandoned housing projects are increasing gradually. In order to solve this situation, we need to look into the causes behind. One of the reasons of causing abandoned housing projects is that there are still lack of legal provisions and protection in order to stop or prevent such incidents to occur as well as protect the interest of the purchasers. Besides, the measures taken by the government to solve the problems is still inadequate. They are ‘too little too late’ and unable to be enforced before the problems would have occurred. The issues and causes on abandoned housing projects are evidently unable to be fully addressed by our law and regulations. The court is still unable to provide a decisive answer regarding the interest of the purchaser in abandoned housing projects. This is because there are too many…
Since gaining independence in 1957, Malaysia has taken advantage of tangible assets like natural resources, abundant labor as well as intangible assets like trade status under Generalized System of Preferences (GSP), macroeconomic stability, liberal trade regime, and a resourceful legal infrastructure to bring in FDI. The Government of Malaysia’s (GOM) main policy is to bind FDI as a part of the economic development strategy to acquire foreign technology, capital, and skills.…
to Silicon Valley – was crafted from textbook strategies for best practices in industrial planning…
Malaysia cannot be involved in everything – focus areas were identified based on demand potential, local capabilities and potential to create economic impact…
Thanks to its strategic location at the straits of Malacca, the English-speaking country is also a bustling global hub for tourism, industry, manufacturing, logistics, financial services, and many others; Its modern array of skyscrapers and tower blocks are home to almost 5 million people from different races. It comes as no surprise that for many years; foreign influence has played a pivotal role…
"Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Malaysia." - Malaysia 's Foreign Policy. N.p., n.d. Web. 25 Oct. 2012. .…
Singapore possesses world- class infrastructure, land transportation, ports and air transport facilities and the economy can rely on a healthy macroeconomic environment and fiscal management (Yahya, 2014). The competitiveness is increased by its robust education, which allows improvement in higher education and training. For example, Singapore offers a wide range of post-secondary institutions from local to international (Milde, 2013).…
In my personal opinion, I feel that the root cause of all this is the mentality of the people. Although the government may mean well for the safety and welfare for the Malays, the government is not teaching us to grow. This narrow mentality of Malays that was present even before independence was pillowed when socioeconomic imbalance arose. The problem is when Malays have been too comfortable knowing that the government will always be there to support. And yet, when given the opportunity, wastes it away. This constant struggle to keep to the status quo and enforce this on other ethnic groups is not what true democracy is fighting for. And through this divide and rule policy that was instilled in Malaysia, British has successfully left its imprint to separate Malaysians from being truly Malaysian. I feel that these policies made throughout time for the benefit of Malays have made them utterly dependent on the government. Even now in public universities, Malays are constantly being spoon fed by lecturers and teachers when we are actually in truth more than capable of being just like other races that had to strive to be where they are. It is as if the Malays are not capable to be great citizens if not for the support of the government. It may be the problem doesn’t resolve because we never really had to struggle to be where we are. And without friction and struggle, we cannot grow. I myself as a Malay Malaysian am very disappointed with myself and my own race. Other races had to thrive to be where they are. The solution I would give is to accomplish what both the Razak Report and the New Economic Policy was meant to do in the end: A Deadline. (Ministry of Education, 1956) A gradual strip down of policies such as ethnic quota system and preferential policy because that would wake up the Malays from being too comfortable. The only thing that separates us from being Malaysians…
1. INCAPABLE GOVERNMENT, the sovereign Filipino people of the Philippines Government does not have the ability to give a good and standard education. Where funds for new projects that would provide the learners a good habitat for learning is being deprive from them because of the rampant corruption of its officers.…