The 4Th World Islamic Economic Forum Conference Report State Of
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National Cybersecurity and Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots
CSS CYBER DEFENSE PROJECT NATIONAL CYBERSECURITY AND CYBERDEFENSE POLICY SNAPSHOTS Edited by Dr. Robert S. Dewar Zürich, September 2018 Cyber Defense Project (CDP) Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich National Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots Editor: Dr. Robert S. Dewar © 2018 Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich Contact: Center for Security Studies Haldeneggsteig 4 ETH Zürich CH-8092 Zürich Switzerland Tel.: +41-44-632 40 25 [email protected] www.css.ethz.ch Analysis prepared by: Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich ETH-CSS project management: Tim Prior, Head of the Risk and Resilience Research Group, Myriam Dunn Cavelty, Deputy Head for Research and Teaching; Andreas Wenger, Director of the CSS Disclaimer: The opinions presented in this study exclusively reflect the authors’ views. Please cite as: Robert S. Dewar, ed. (2018): National Cybersecurity and Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots: Collection 1, 2018, Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich. 2 National Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots Contents Introduction 4 Robert S. Dewar France 7 Marie Baezner Finland 24 Sean Cordey Germany 43 Patrice Robin The United Kingdom 63 Robert S. Dewar Summary of Findings and Conclusion 80 Robert S. Dewar Contributors 85 3 National Cyberdefense Policy Snapshots – Introduction Introduction Robert S. Dewar Centre for Security Studies, ETH Zürich 1. National Policy Frameworks for Cybersecurity and Cyberdefense The goal of this publication is to understand current cybersecurity policies as a facet of a country’s national security policy, and particularly how cyberdefense is embedded in a state’s cybersecurity posture. In the past decade cyberconflict has been increasingly discussed at the highest political and military levels. -
IFN Non-Banking Financial Institutions Poll 2020: Winners Revealed!
The World’s Leading Islamic Finance News Provider (All Cap) Uzbekistan Turkey aims for Egypt one step UK fintech 1400 1,370.68 finalizes draft Islamic banking closer to issuing eyes Q1 2021 1350 3.79% regulations efficiency with debut sovereign launch date 1300 1,319.94 on Sukuk in new banking Sukuk with for Islamic 1250 preparation for infrastructure ... 5 approval of platform ...13 1200 W T F S S M T first issuance in draft law ...6 Powered by: IdealRatings® 2021..5 COVER STORY 11th November 2020 (Volume 17 Issue 45) IFN Non-Banking Financial Institutions Poll 2020: Winners revealed! Non-banking financial institutions Al Barakah Multi-Purpose Co-operative (NBFIs) play a crucial role in fulfilling Society in ensuring Muslims in Mauritius the financing demand that cannot be are still able to access Riba-free financial met by banking institutions. For their products in line with their faith. With indispensable contribution to the global small humble beginnings in 1998 when Islamic finance industry, IFN is honored several Mauritian Muslims pooled to be recognizing the top Islamic together their resources to form the NBFIs through the inaugural IFN Non- country’s first Islamic credit cooperative, Banking Financial Institutions Poll 2020 Al Barakah Multi-Purpose Co-operative as voted by the readers of IFN. Society has grown over the last two decades expanding its operations to 22% of the votes, Al Barakah Multi- Purpose Cooperative Society took Best Islamic Financial nine branches throughout the island and serving over 2,000 members, about 10% home the title of Best Islamic Financial Cooperative of the local Muslim population. -
Correlating Information Centers to Emerging Knowledge-Based Economies
In Amanda Click, Sumayya Ahmed, Jacob Hill, John Martin. Library and Information Science in the Middle East and North Africa. Sage, 2016. Chapter 8 Correlating Information Centers to Emerging Knowledge-Based Economies Patricia A. Wand Data is found in unexpected places Nothing seems more basic than soil but even ‘simple’ soil contains valuable data. Only when the soil is collected, though, and the data is extracted and analyzed, does the data about something as simple as soil become available to inventors and researchers. Between 2007 and 2010, the U.S. Geological Survey collected 5,000 bags of soil, one every 600 square miles from all regions of the lower 48 states. The headline reads: “U.S. soil survey helping researchers dig into nature’s mysteries.” The article announces a project begun in 2001 and discusses the three-year effort to gather soil samples across the U.S. The analysis report, leading to a “snapshot of minerals and chemicals in the ground,” was made available in 2013. The soil data is already being used to solve murder mysteries, map organic carbon and nitrogen levels in certain regions, track acid rain damage to forests, and locate black carbon residue from both ancient forest fires and modern day industrial smokestacks. Even questions about climate change may be partially answered by studying soil (Smith, 2014, A4). Introduction What is the relationship between the number of information centers in a country and its ability to become a knowledge-based economy? Data forms the underpinnings of a knowledge-based economy and without it researchers can’t find answers to questions, citizens can’t know about their government, students can’t learn about their country, scholars can’t generate new knowledge, creative minds can’t innovate; and the rich, cultural resources of a country remain invisible to the world. -
Selasa 10 Mac 2020 MAJLIS MENGANGKAT SUMPAH AHLI
Selasa 10 Mac 2020 MALAYSIA MAJLIS MENGANGKAT SUMPAH AHLI DEWAN NEGARA DI LUAR HARI PERSIDANGAN PARLIMEN KEEMPAT BELAS PENGGAL KETIGA MESYUARAT PERTAMA MMS 10.3.2020 i AHLI DEWAN NEGARA Kemaskini 10 Mac 2020 1. Yang Berhormat Tan Sri Dato' Sri SA. Vigneswaran (Tuan Yang di-Pertua) (Dilantik) 2. “ Datuk Seri Haji Abd Halim bin Abd Samad (Timbalan Yang di-Pertua) (Dilantik) 3. “ Datuk Abdul Ghani bin Mohamed Yassin (Sabah) 4. “ Tuan Adrian Lasimbang (Dilantik) 5. “ Dr. Ahmad Azam bin Hamzah (Negeri Sembilan) 6. “ Dato' Dr. Ahmad Masrizal bin Muhammad (Dilantik) [Timbalan Menteri Alam Sekitar] 7. “ Tuan Alan Ling Sie Kiong (Dilantik) 8. “ Dato' Dr. Ananthan A/L Somasundaram (Kedah) 9. “ Puan Asmak binti Husin (Kelantan) 10. “ Datuk Haji Bashir bin Haji Alias (Dilantik) 11. “ Dato` Chai Kim Sen (Dilantik) 12. “ Datuk Donald Peter Mojuntin (Sabah) 13. “ Dato' Husain bin Awang (Terengganu) 14. “ Datuk Haji Husam bin Musa (Dilantik) 15. “ Tan Sri Dato` Seri Dr. Ibrahim Shah bin Abu Shah (Dilantik) 16. “ Dato' Isa bin Ab. Hamid (Dilantik) 17. “ Datuk Haji Ismail bin Ibrahim (Dilantik) 18. “ Tuan Ismail bin Yusop (Perak) 19. “ Datuk John Ambrose (Dilantik) 20. “ Tuan Kamarudin bin Abdun (Perlis) 21. “ Dato' Kesavadas A/L A. Achyuthan Nair (Negeri Sembilan) 22. “ Datuk Lee Tian Sing (Melaka) 23. “ Tuan Liew Chin Tong (Dilantik) 24. “ Datuk Lim Ban Hong (Dilantik) [Timbalan Menteri Perdagangan Antarabangsa dan Industri] 25. “ Puan Lim Hui Ying (Pulau Pinang) 26. “ Datuk Lim Pay Hen (Johor) 27. “ Dato' Dr. Mah Hang Soon (Dilantik) [Timbalan Menteri Pendidikan I] 28. “ Tuan Manolan Bin Mohamad (Dilantik) 29. “ Datuk Wira Marzuki bin Yahya (Dilantik) MMS 10.3.2020 ii 30. -
Government Policy Enabling Knowledge Based Industries
Bahrain InternaEonal SME’s Empowerment Conference Government Policy Enabling Knowledge Based Industries Empowering SME’s by adding Knowledge Feb. 2014 Adding value (GDP) and Knowledge Based Industries (KBI) SME’s in GCC Countries from Knowledge Based Industry Government Policy enabling knowledge in producEon & services Knowledge Based Economy (KBE) is the Economy that knowledge adds values to its products, services and skills. Ø GloBalizaon (flow) & ICT (tool) are vehicle toward KBE Ø Knowledge Economy uElizes knowledge to generate tangiBle and intangiBle values (Wikipedia.org). Ø In consequence, KBE will enhance performance of individuals & enterprises and will contriBute effecEvely in the value addiEon of the GDP Ø KAM (knowledge Assessment Methodology) is Benchmark tool helps to idenEfy level of knowledge –based Economy of per country. It has four parameters: Economic & insEtuEonal regimes , ICT, Educaon & Innovaon systems and infrastructure Ø KEI (Knowledge Economy Index) is derived index from KAM measuring degree of a country to generate, adopt and diffuse knowledge and use it effecEvely in its acEviEes 3 Main parameters of Knowledge Assessment Methodology ‘KAM’ & Knowledge Economic Index (KEI), World Bank. KEI is an indicator measuring environmental readiness of a country to uElize knowledge in its Business acEviEes Ø The Economic IncenEve and InsEtuEonal Regime § Tariff & Nontariff Barriers (the Heritage Foundaon’s Trade Policy index) § Regulatory Quality (Governance indicators WB). (the incidence of market-unfriendly policies such as -
Draf Teks Ucapan Pengumuman
TEKS UCAPAN YAB DATO’ SRI ISMAIL SABRI YAAKOB PERDANA MENTERI MALAYSIA PEMBENTUKAN KABINET BISMILLAHIRRAHMANNIRRAHIM Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh dan Salam Sejahtera KABINET BERORIENTASIKAN HASIL Keluarga Malaysia yang saya kasihi sekalian, 1. Segala puji dan syukur saya panjatkan kepada Allah SWT kerana atas berkat dan rahmat-Nya, dapat saya mengumumkan barisan Kabinet yang telah mendapat perkenan Kebawah Duli Yang Maha Mulia Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah Ibni Almarhum Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah Al-Musta'in Billah. 2. Barisan Kabinet yang dibentuk hari ini merupakan pasukan pengurusan yang akan bekerja bersama rakyat. Kabinet ini perlu bertindak pantas dan bersepadu dalam usaha membebaskan Malaysia daripada ancaman pandemik COVID-19, kegawatan ekonomi serta kekusutan politik. 3. Umum mengetahui saya menerima kerajaan ini dalam keadaan seadanya. Justeru, pembentukan Kabinet ini merupakan satu formulasi semula berdasarkan situasi semasa, demi mengekalkan kestabilan dan meletakkan kepentingan serta keselamatan Keluarga Malaysia lebih daripada segala-galanya. 4. Saya akui bahawa kita sedang berada dalam keadaan yang getir akibat pandemik COVID-19, kegawatan ekonomi dan diburukkan lagi dengan ketidakstabilan politik negara. 5. Berdasarkan ramalan Pertubuhan Kesihatan Sedunia (WHO), kita akan hidup bersama COVID-19 sebagai endemik, yang bersifat kekal dan menjadi sebahagian daripada kehidupan manusia. 6. Dunia mencatatkan kemunculan Variant of Concern (VOC) yang lebih agresif dan rekod di seluruh dunia menunjukkan mereka yang telah divaksinasi masih boleh dijangkiti COVID- 19. 7. Oleh itu, kerajaan akan memperkasa Agenda Nasional Malaysia Sihat (ANMS) dalam mendidik Keluarga Malaysia untuk hidup bersama virus ini. Kita perlu terus mengawal segala risiko COVID-19 dan mengamalkan norma baharu dalam kehidupan seharian. -
B&R EMBA Program Brochure
BELT & ROAD INITIATIVE EMBA PROGRAM (BRI EMBA) A WHOLE NEW WORLD A Unique BRI EMBA Program by China’s Top University Building on a wealth of educational and industrial resources, the Belt & Road Initiative EMBA program (BRI EMBA) offered by Tsinghua PBCSF aims to help entrepreneurs acquire an in-depth understanding of China and BRI countries' economies, and explore new opportunities under the Belt and Road Initiative together. Program Highlight ● Finance Focused: 85% of the curriculum is focused on finance and macro economy. ● Global Perspective: Students of the Program hail from 22 countries and regions. ● Forefront Practice: 80% of program faculties are regulatory officials and industry elites. ● BRI Insight: Class modules are delivered alternatively in China and BRI countries, with locations ranging from Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen to Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta and more while exploring new investment opportunities under the Belt & Road Initiative. Best Finance School in World-class University History Founded in 1911, Tsinghua For almost four decades, the School’s dedication and passion for 1911 University is the most financial education and research have helped it develop into an reputable university in China intellectual hub for China’s financial talent, an active participant in (No.1 in China in QS 2019 World University Rankings) China’s economic development, and a key facilitator of Chinese financial reforms. Tsinghua PBCSF is home to over 4385, alumni, including fifteen at The Graduate School of ministerial-level, and countless top financial executives. 1981 the People’s Bank of China Research Institute of Finance The School’s accomplished alumni base proudly claim many titles and Banking established in their contributions to the dynamic transformation of China’s economic and financial landscape. -
Governmental Support of Innovative and Industrial Development of the Economy
ISSN 2039-2117 (online) Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences Vol 6 No 3 ISSN 2039-9340 (print) MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy May 2015 Governmental Support of Innovative and Industrial Development of the Economy Turysbekova Gulzhan Euroasian National University named after L.N.Gumilev, 010008, Republic of Kazakhstan, Astana city, K. Munaitpasov street 5, 615 office (Department of Tourism) Ospanov Yerzhan Euroasian National University named after L.N.Gumilev, 010008, Republic of Kazakhstan, Astana city, K. Munaitpasov street 5, 803 office (Department of Economic) Alimkulova Elvira International Kazakh-Turkish University named after A.Yasawi, 161200, Republic of Kazakhstan, Turkestan city, Rectorate, Department of Economic Doi:10.5901/mjss.2015.v6n3p445 Abstract The article studies peculiarities of implementation of governmental support of industrial and innovative development of the economy; theoretical aspects of the incentive function of the state and main forms and methods of supporting the innovation sphere. It provides analysis of the experience of Kazakhstan, identifies typical attributes of governmental support of industrial and innovation activities, formulates main problems of participation of the state in innovative projects, and development of the algorithm of assessment of governmental support of innovative small business. Keywords: innovations, state, development, Kazakhstan, support, small businesses, assessment. 1. Problem Definition Presently, the social progress is based on development of the industrial and innovation activities. Taking this into account, many countries treat implementation of industrial and innovation development as one of strategic directions of state regulation of the economy. The industrial and innovation development targets stable development of the country through mastering production of conceptually new types of products and technologies, expansion of native goods’ markets based on it. -
Global Investors for Sustainable Development Alliance
Global Investors for Sustainable Development GISD Alliance GISD Global Investors for Sustainable Development Alliance WITH GRACIOUS SUPPORT FROM THE SWEDISH INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY TABLE OF CONTENTS 04 Foreword 06 About 08 Fast Facts 10 Members 42 Core Group Foreword To achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, we need to transform how we use planetary resources, generate economic growth and do business. e exclusive pursuit of short-term prot is incompatible with the promise to realize sustainable and inclusive development for all people, everywhere, on a healthy planet. e foundation for implementing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development is public nance. Yet, given the huge investments needed, public nance alone will not suce. To achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, the private sector needs to step up. ere are positive signs. Two in three institutional investors now pay at least some attention to sustainability in investment decisions, and assets under management in environmental, social and governance funds have risen to US$ 1.8 trillion. Nonetheless, there is a signicant shortfall in investments required to implement the 2030 Agenda. Funds are not owing to where they are most needed and progress to close the nancing gap is too slow and uneven. We need bold action by private sector trailblazers who share a commitment to transforming how we do business. As part of my Roadmap for Financing the 2030 Agenda, I have convened the Global Investors for Sustainable Development Alliance, a diverse group of leaders from business and nance from across the globe. eir task is to identify and implement solutions within their businesses and industry that will unlock long-term nancing for the Sustainable Development Goals and facilitate a movement away from the current focus on short-term returns. -
2018 Annual Report
ASEAN ANNUAL REPORT 2018 CATALYST RECORD PROFITS FIRMER FOOTING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION Grew stronger in terms of performance, Well-positioned to embark on our next Wider spectrum of solutions to improve value propositions and competitiveness. mid-term growth strategy plan. employee and customer experience. PG 29 PG 11 PG 45 VIETNAM LAOS MYANMAR PHILIPPINES THAILAND CAMBODIA MALAYSIA BRUNEI SINGAPORE INDONESIA The cover depicts our operating footprint across ASEAN and reinforces our commitment to connect our customers, our people and partners to seamless financial solutions, new markets, and opportunities for growth. View our Annual Report, Accounts and other information about CIMB Group Holdings Berhad at www.cimb.com b 1 ABOUT OUR REPORT OUR REPORTS At CIMB Group Holdings Berhad, we produce a range of corporate reports for the benefit of our multiple stakeholders, mainly to equip them with critical information on the many areas of our business operations and performance. ANNUAL REPORT This is the primary source of information about our Group and gives a simple and comprehensive overview of our financial and non-financial milestones and achievements for each year. By studying the report, our stakeholders can learn about our strategy; businesses and performance; approach to governance and risk as well as our future goals. The report demonstrates our accountability and strengthens the trust AR/15 AR/16 AR/17 of our stakeholders. AR/18 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS During the year, we publish a range of financial statements, including quarterly financial statements and the audited annual financial results. These statements present to our stakeholders a clear and full analysis of our financial affairs at the end of each financial year. -
CIMB Sustainability Summit the Cooler Earth: Changing Finance for a Better Tomorrow Outline of Agenda *Kindly Note This Agenda I
CIMB Sustainability Summit The Cooler Earth: Changing Finance for a Better Tomorrow Outline of Agenda *Kindly note this agenda is subject to change 1 October 2019 Programme – Day one Timing Description 8:00 – 8:45 am Registration and light breakfast 8:45 – 9:05 am Welcoming Remarks Thinking Triple Bottom Line: How Future-Proof is Your Business? ● Tengku Zafrul Aziz, Group CEO, CIMB Group 9:05 - 9:40 am Special Address 9:40 - 10:00 am Opening address Creating the Ecosystem: How Will the Changing Regulatory Landscape Impact Business? ● YB Yeo Bee Yin, Minister of Energy, Science, Technology, Environment and Climate Change (MESTECC) 10:00 - 10:30 am Keynote 1 A Critical Connection: Why Can’t We Separate Nature From the Economy? ● Maureen DeRooij, CEO, WWF-Singapore 10:30 - 11:00 am Keynote 2 Focusing on People: Why Should Businesses Care About Social Justice and Equality? ● Stefan Priesner, Resident Coordinator Malaysia, United Nations Development Programmes (UNDP) 11:00 – 11:30 am Coffee/ Tea Break 11:30 am - 12:45 Panel Discussion pm Sustainable Finance: What Are the Regulator’s Expectations and Financial Sector Initiatives Towards Advancing Sustainable Finance ● Tengku Zafrul Aziz, Group CEO, CIMB Group ● Yuki Yasui, Asia Pacific Region Co-ordination Manager, UNEP FI ● Adnan Zaylani, Assistant Governor, Bank Negara Malaysia ● Jeanne Stampe, Head, Asia Sustainable Finance, WWF (moderator) 12:45 – 1:45 pm Lunch 1:45 – 2:20pm Expert Insights Knowing Our Limits: The Planet Will Survive Global Heating… But Will Humankind? ● Julian Caldecott, -
BUSINESS BEYOND BORDERS: FORGING PARTNERSHIP with the MUSLIM WORLD a World Islamic Economic Forum Special Commemorative Publication 2008 Published by WIEF Foundation
BUSINESS BEYOND BORDERS: FORGING PARTNERSHIP WITH THE MUSLIM WORLD A World Islamic Economic Forum Special Commemorative Publication 2008 Published by WIEF Foundation “Khazanah ASLI” 1718 Jalan Ledang, Off Jalan Duta 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia T: 603 2093 5393 F: 603 2093 3078 W: www.wief.org.my Chairman: Tun Musa Hitam Chief Executive Officer: Dato’ Dr. Michael Yeoh Executive Director: Siti Mazwin Meor Ahmad Director of Media, Research & Communications: Fazil Irwan Mohd Som WIEF Special Commemorative Design Publication Team PricewaterhouseCoopers Chief Editor Level 10, 1 Sentral Fazil Irwan Mohd Som Jalan Travers Kuala Lumpur Sentral Sponsorship 50706 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Jean Wong - Chief Operating Officer, Asian Strategy and Leadership Institute (ASLI) T: 60 (3) 2173 1188 F: 60 (3) 2173 1288 Research W: www.pwc.com Gary Barnabo Content 09 Chairman’s Foreword Chairman of the WIEF Foundation Special Messages 11 Prime Minister of Malaysia 13 Prime Minister of the State of Kuwait 15 The King of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan 17 Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs of Kuwait 19 Prime Minister Counsel and Deputy President of High Committee for 4th World Islamic Economic Forum 21 President of Kuwaiti Chamber of Commerce and Industry 4 Special Commemorative Publication 2008 Islamic Economic Forum A World 24 Introduction Fazil Irwan Mohd Som Director of Media, Research & Communications, WIEF Foundation 27 Chapter One PLAYERS OF GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT: RETHINKING STRATEGIES FOR THE NATION 28 Global CEO Survey: Compete