Cabaran Kepimpinan Umat Islam Di Malaysia
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Managing Ethnic Relations in Post-Crisis Malaysia and Indonesia Lessons from the New Economic Policy?
Managing Ethnic Relations in Post-Crisis Malaysia and Indonesia Lessons from the New Economic Policy? Khoo Boo Teik Identities, Conflict and Cohesion United Nations Programme Paper Number 6 Research Institute August 2004 for Social Development This United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) Programme Paper was written for the 2001 UNRISD International Conference on Racism and Public Policy. This conference was carried out with the support of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA). UNRISD also thanks the governments of Den- mark, Finland, Mexico, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom for their core funding. Copyright © UNRISD. Short extracts from this publication may be reproduced unaltered without authorization on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to UNRISD, Palais des Nations, 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. UNRISD welcomes such applications. The designations employed in UNRISD publications, which are in conformity with United Nations practice, and the presentation of material therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNRISD con- cerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The responsibility for opinions expressed rests solely with the author(s), and publication does not constitute endorse- ment by UNRISD. ISSN 1020-8194 Contents Acronyms ii Glossary ii Acknowledgements -
Asia-Pacific Migration Report 2020, Held Virtually at the United Nations Conference Centre in Bangkok from 29 to 30 July 2020
The shaded areas of the map indicate ESCAP members and associate members. The Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) serves as the United Nations’ regional hub, promoting cooperation among countries to achieve inclusive and sustainable development. The largest regional intergovernmental platform with 53 member States and 9 associate members, ESCAP has emerged as a strong regional think-tank offering countries sound analytical products that shed insight into the evolving economic, social and environmental dynamics of the region. The Commission’s strategic focus is to deliver on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, which it does by reinforcing and deepening regional cooperation and integration to advance connectivity, financial cooperation and market integration. The research and analysis undertaken by ESCAP, coupled with its policy advisory services, capacity building and technical assistance to governments aims to support countries’ sustainable and inclusive development ambitions. The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. United Nations Publication Copyright © United Nations, 2020 All rights reserved Printed in Bangkok ST/ESCAP/2801 Sales no.: E.18.II.F.3 ISBN: 978-92-1-120817-7 eISBN: 978-92-1-005367-9 Suggested citation: United Nations, Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) (2020). Asia‑Pacific Migration Report 2020: Assessing Implementation of the Global Compact for Migration (ST/ESCAP/2801). -
PROPERTY INDUSTY OUTLOOK VENDOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Presentation to MEDAC
PROPERTY INDUSTY OUTLOOK VENDOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Presentation to MEDAC An initiative by Ministry of Entrepreneur Development and Cooperatives (MEDAC) Jointly prepared by: Property PROPERTY SECTOR Disclaimer: Most of data and information in this presentation are originated from the participant companies and may not represent overall Malaysia Property Industry CONSTRUCTION OUTLOOK 2020 IN MALAYSIA • The Malaysian construction market is expected to register a CAGR of 4.7% over the forecast period, 2019 – 2024. • The Malaysian construction industry registered an average annual growth rate of 7.9%, during 2010–2016. This growth was supported by the 7.9% 10th Malaysian Plan 2011–2015, under which the government invested heavily in infrastructure, 4.7% industrial parks, and residential buildings. In 2010, policies for public-private partnerships (PPPs) eased by the government to attract more 2024 investments for the country's infrastructural 2016 - - development. Between 2016 and 2017, 2019 the average growth rate was 7.1% per year. 2010 Source from https://tradingeconomics.com/Malaysia/gdp-grow CONSTRUCTION OUTLOOK 2020 IN MALAYSIA • 4th Quater 2019 witnessed the value of construction work done recovered by 1.3% amounting to RM37B. Main contributor shares in Construction Industry 5% Civil Engineering 25% Non-Residedntial 45% Residential 25% Special trades Source from https://tradingeconomics.com/Malaysia/gdp-grow CONTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURE COMPONENTS AND GDP GROWTH BY SECTORS CONSTRUCTION OUTLOOK 2020 IN MALAYSIA • The Government’s vision 2020 project will boost the subsector construction projects in the next few years supported by the government’s plan to improve the country’s transport network and tourism infrastructure and increase the volume of renewable projects. -
Public Management and Policy Transfer in Southeast Asia
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND POLICY TRANSFER IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Richard K. Common Thesis submission for the award of D.Phil. The University of York Department of Politics October 1999 Public Management and Policy Transfer in Southeast Asia Abstract New Public Management (NPM) is considered by many scholars to be the new global paradigm for public administration. Although NPM is a highly contestable term, it appears that the methods and techniques that constitute NPM are being adopted by governments the world over. To challenge the apparent globalisation of NPM, this thesis analyses administrative change in three Southeast Asian countries: Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore. This is achieved by employing an integrated multi-level framework, which is systematically applied to each country. At the macro-level, a model of administrative change is presented to identify the pressures for change both outside and within a particular administrative system. At the meso-level, policy transfer analysis is used as a mode of inquiry to establish whether the globalisation of NPM is the consequence of decision-making elites actively searching for policy solutions from the international environment. At the micro-level, a model of NPM is developed to analyse the extent to which administrative change in an individual country is coterminous with NPM. In addition, the thesis provides a critical evaluation of the policy processes of individual countries with the aim of assessing whether standard accounts of policy formulation need to be recast so that policy transfer is regarded as an increasingly integral part of the policy process. The empirical research found that the implementation of NPM in each of the three case-study countries was uneven and could not simply be explained by policy transfer activity alone. -
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
IN THE NAME OF UTOPIA, THE CASE STUDY OF PUTRAJAYA, MALAYSIA’S PLANNED ADMINISTRATIVE CAPITAL By LEVU ‘VINCENT’ TRAN A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2010 1 © 2010 by Levu ‘Vincent’ Tran 2 To my wife Van-Anh; and to my sons, Dzuy and Khoi 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This master thesis is the result of over five years of work whereby I have been accompanied and supported by many people. It is a pleasant aspect that I have now the opportunity to express my gratitude for all of them who gave me the possibility to complete this research. My deepest thanks go to the Chair of my committee Dr. Joseli Macedo. Over the past five years, she provided me help, stimulating suggestions and encouragement in conducting research and the final writing of this thesis. At the same time, I would like to express my appreciation to the other members of my committee who monitored my work and took effort in reading and providing me with valuable comments. My special thanks go to Dr. Paul Zwick for his constant support and assistance. I also want to express my gratitude to all faculties and staffs of the Urban and Regional Planning department for mentoring me and assisting me during my time in the University of Florida. I would like to thank Mr. Roland Lau, my great Malaysian friend, who is always on my side whenever I am in his beloved country. -
Mitigation of COVID-19 Clusters in Malaysia
© 2020 The Author(s) JoGH © 2020 ISGH Mitigation of COVID-19 clusters in Malaysia VIEWPOINTS Monica Danial1, Ann Lisa Arulappen2, Alan Swee Hock Ch’ng1,3, Irene Looi1,3 1Clinical Research Center, Seberang Jaya Hospital, Ministry of Health Malaysia, Penang, Malaysia 2Pharmacy Department, Seberang Jaya Hospital, Penang, Malaysia 3Medical Department, Seberang Jaya Hospital, Penang, Malaysia he abrupt emergence of the novel coronavirus has led to the efforts of all nations in the world to contain and slow down the progression and infection rate in their respective countries. A corona- Tvirus cluster emerges when a number of infections occur simultaneously in the same location [1]. As of 16 September 2020, there were about 91 (10 active and 81 inactive) COVID-19 clusters in Malay- sia. A COVID-19 cluster will be considered inactive if no new case were reported within 28 days. The top 5 clusters with more than 200 positive cases reported were Tabligh clus- ter, Depo Tahanan Imigresen Bukit Jalil (DTI Bukit Jalil) cluster, Benteng Early detection, containment, and Lahad Datu (Benteng LD) cluster, Pedas cluster and Pesanteran cluster. movement control played a crucial Only the Benteng Lahad Datu cluster remains active among these clusters, role in the mitigation efforts and re- with the number of cases reportedly increasing [2]. Figure 1 illustrates duced infection in the population. the number of positive cases based on nationality for the top 5 clusters reported in Malaysia up to 16 September 2020. A series line shows the number of deaths associated with the respective clusters. THE CLUSTERS WITH MORE THAN 200 POSITIVE CASES The Tabligh cluster was linked to a religious gathering, which caused a massive increase in positive cases in Malaysia and abroad. -
1 the Impact of COVID-19 Outbreak on Smes in Malaysia Kh
International Journal on Lifelong Education and Leadership (2021), 7(1) The Impact of COVID-19 Outbreak on SMEs in Malaysia Khairunesa Isa1, Nor Asiah Razak2 1Universiti Tun Hussein Onn, Malaysia, ORCID ID 0000-0002-4971-1829 2Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, Malaysia, ORCID ID 0000-0002-1108-9341 E-mail address:[email protected], [email protected] Abstract Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak has been declared as a global health disruption, and at the same time affecting the global economy. As the phenomena are unprecedented, there is a lack of studies on the impact of COVID-19 on businesses, especially in Malaysia. For preventing the virus transmission to the plethora of people, the Malaysian government declared Movement Control Order (MCO) on March 18, 2020, in which the citizens are ordered to practise 'social distancing' to avoid the further outbreak of COVID-19. Therefore, the study aims to identify the impact of COVID-19 transmission on Small-Business Enterprises (SMEs) businesses in Malaysia. This study employed an online survey system using a self- administered questionnaire that was distributed all over the country through social media. Findings indicated that the spreading of COVID-19 in Malaysia has significant impacts on SMEs businesses, which affected almost 87% of business owners when their business is experiencing loss. Only 13% of business owners in this study are not affected as they have an online business. The findings reveal that 76% are affected by the COVID-19 outbreak as they need to shut down their physical premises and plants during MCO. The remaining of the respondents are still operating their business as they are of the 'food and beverage' sector. -
Amanah Saham Wawasan 2020 (Asw 2020)
AMANAH SAHAM NASIONAL BERHAD (47457-V) A Company incorporated with limited liability in Malaysia, under the Companies Act, 1965, a wholly-owned by Permodalan Nasional Berhad AMANAH SAHAM WAWASAN 2020 (“ASW 2020”) PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS SHEET DATE OF ISSUANCE: 13 JULY 2018 RESPONSIBILITY STATEMENT This Product Highlights Sheet has been reviewed and approved by the directors and/or authorised committee and/or persons approved by the Board of Amanah Saham Nasional Berhad and they have collectively and individually accepted full responsibility for the accuracy of the information. Having made all reasonable inquiries, they confirm to the best of their knowledge and belief, that there are no false or misleading statements or omissions of other facts which would make any statement in the Product Highlights Sheet false or misleading. STATEMENT OF DISCLAIMER The Securities Commission Malaysia has authorised/recognised the issuance of Amanah Saham Wawasan 2020 and a copy of this Product Highlights Sheet has been lodged with the Securities Commission Malaysia. The authorisation of Amanah Saham Wawasan 2020 and lodgement of this Product Highlights Sheet, should not be taken to indicate that the Securities Commission Malaysia recommends Amanah Saham Wawasan 2020 or assumes responsibility for the correctness of any statement made or opinion or report expressed in this Product Highl ights Sheet The Securities Commission Malaysia is not liable for any non-disclosure on the part of Amanah Saham Nasional Berhad responsible for Amanah Saham Wawasan 2020 and takes no responsibility for the contents of this Product Highlights Sheet. The Securities Commission Malaysia makes no representation on the accuracy or completeness of this Product Highlights Sheet, and expressly disclaims any liability whatsoever arising from, or in reliance upon, the whole or any part of its contents. -
The State of the 'State' in Globalization: Social Order and Economic
Third WorldQuarterly, Vol21, No 6, pp 103 5 – 1057, 2000 Thestate o fthe‘ state’in globalization:social order and economicrestructuring in Malaysia CHRISTINEB NCHIN ABSTRACT This article asserts that,instead of anticipatingor searchingfor indications of the ‘endof the state’in anera of neoliberal globalization,it is morefruitful to examinethe relationship betweenthe state andsocial order, becauseof the potential to discern the conditionsand consequences in which occurthe ruling elite’s andsocial forces’resistance to and/or alliance with, transnationalcapital. A case study of Malaysiais presented to demonstratethe complexand even contradictory ways in whichsocial order is regulatedthat allows the state to managedemands emanating within andbeyond the country. Specically, the analysis focuses onthe different historical junctures in which changingbases of state power,paths of development,and of cial manipulation of social identities convergein the regulationof social order that facilitates capital accumulationwhile maintainingstate legitimacy in amulti-ethnic con- text. Thepromotion of economic deregulation, privatization andliberalization policies throughoutdi fferent regionsof the worldin the last twodecades of the twentieth centurysignalled neoliberalism’s ascendancein shapingthe latest phaseof globalization,or the realization ofthe world-as-a-whole.Driven by neoliberal mantras suchas efciency, productivity and transparency, mutually constitutive changesin the productionprocess andinnovations in newcommunication technologiesappeared radically to underminestate controlof the movementof capital andpeople across national borders.Consequently, some observerscame to anticipate the ‘globalvillage’ or the ‘endof the state’as asignicant outcome ofthe emergingglobal capitalist order. 1 At the beginningof the twenty-rst century,however, what is clear is that anticipation ofthe state’s demise is premature.Intellectual inquiry,instead, has examinedwhy and how the state is beingtransformed rather thanrendered obsolete bythe processes ofeconomic restructuring. -
Wawasan 2020: at the End of the Day Even Art Is Not Important
Y A O S O U C H O U Wawasan 2020: At the End of the Day Even Art is Not Important l d ı v a n_8 The attempt was as banal as it was futile: another effort by the Malaysian authorities to impose censorship upon an artist. Over several decades, Ahmad Fuad Osman’s art practice has dealt with ethnic identity, national memory and particularly, government abuse of power. Acclaimed as one of the most prominent artists working in Malaysia today, his engaging and sophisticated art has been exhibited recently at the 2016 Singapore Biennale: An Atlas of Mirrors and the 2019 Sharjah Biennial: Leaving the Echo Chamber. Malaysia was ready to acknowledge the achievements of one of its proud sons when the Balai Seni Negara (National Art Gallery of Malaysia) gave him a mid-career exhibition in October 2019, which he ironically titled At the End of the Day Even Art is Not Important (1990-2019). The exhibition consisted of a variety of media—painting, installation and photography, selected and approved by the Bali. On 21 January, 2020, three months into the exhibition, Osman was informed that four of his works would be withdrawn following a complaint from a Gallery Board member. The works in question were Untitled (2012), posters of Anwar Ibrahim with a black eye, a reference to his assault by the Inspector General of Police while in detention before his sodomy trial in 1988; Dreaming of Being A Somebody Afraid of Being A Nobody (2019), portraits of Mohamed Azmin, Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad and Anwar Ibrahim, key figures in the struggle for power that led to the collapse of the reformist government that came to power after the 2018 general election; Imitating the Mountain (2004), a painting of a naked man lying on his back against the backdrop of a mountain, and Mak Bapak Borek, Anak Cucu Cicit Pun Rintik (2015-18), an installation of overweight white ceramic pigs sited before a gold-plated rock. -
Tragic Orphans: Indians in Malaysia
Index A Allied Coordinating Council of Abbasid Dynasty, 7 Islamic NGOs (ACCIN), 398 Abdul Aziz, Mohammad Amin All-Indian Congress Committee, 190 Nordin, 405 All-Malaya Central Dravida Kalagam, Abdul Halim, Ahmad Faruz Sheik, 249 398 All-Malaya Council for Joint Action Abdul Hamid, Ahmad Fauzi, 389, 395 (AMCJA), 232 Abdullah, Cik Dat Anjang, 268 All-Malayan Rubber Workers’ Abdullah, Sultan, 24 Council (AMRWC), 247 ABIM. See Angkatan Belia Islam Al Ma’unah, 394 (ABIM) AMCJA. See All-Malaya Council for Abolitionism, 66 Joint Action (AMCJA) ACCIN. See Allied Coordinating AMCJA-PUTERA, 233, 242, 290 Council of Islamic NGOs coalition, 255 (ACCIN) negotiations, 232 Adi Dravida, 156 American War of Independence, 66 Agamic Hinduism, 141 Amery, Leo, 166 Agent for the Government of India, Amrita Bazar Patrika (1912), 107 116, 124, 126 AMRWC. See All-Malayan Rubber agriculture, British colonial economy, Workers’ Council (AMRWC) 27–28 Anderson, John, 96 Aiyer, K.A. Neelakanda, 162 Angkatan Belia Islam (ABIM), 338 Albuquerque, Alfonso de, 17 Angkatan Pemuda Insaf, 231 alcoholism, 124–25 Anglican Clapham Sect leadership, 66 Aliens Ordinances, 163 Anglo–Dutch Treaty of London “Allah”, non-Muslim usage of, 431 (1824), 21 Alliance educational policies, 305 Anglo-US-Dutch coalition, 187 Alliance formula, 276, 347 Annadurai, C.N., 280 Alliance National Convention, 278 anti-British sentiment, 187 19 TragicOrphans_Msia.indd 491 12/8/14 11:11 AM 492 Index anti-Chinese Sabillah, 227 Balan, R.G., 268 ‘anti-development’ process, 315 Baling poverty demonstrations -
Appointment of a Prime Minister
APPOINTMENT OF A PRIME MINISTER Emeritus Prof. Datuk Dr Shad Saleem Faruqi Tun Hussein Onn Chair, Institute of Strategic and International Studies (ISIS, Malaysia) This essay examines the nature and extent of, and the limits on, the monumental power of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong to appoint a Prime Minister in a host of situations - after a General Election; if the PM resigns, if the PM is incapacitated or dies in office; if he loses the confidence of the majority of the members of the House; or when he is disowned by his party or coalition. The constitutional issues surrounding the controversial elevation of Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin to the post of the 8th Prime Minister of Malaysia are also examined. INTRODUCTION In the aftermath of a general election or due to a vacancy in the office of the Prime Minister caused by any reason whatsoever - whether death, incapacitation, resignation or loss of confidence of the majority1 - the most critical and controversial issue is the appointment of the Prime Minister (PM). The Federal Constitution does not provide comprehensive guidance about the murky world of government formation. If a party or coalition commands the confidence of an absolute majority2 of the members of the Dewan Rakyat, the King has no choice but to choose its leader as the PM. However, in many conceivable circumstances the Yang di-Pertuan Agong (the Malaysian King) has a wide margin of discretion and his wisdom and sagacity can be tested seriously. The exercise by him of his royal discretion can alter the course of the nation’s history.