#BNbagus Indeks Daya Saing Global 2011-2012: Ketelusan, Kebebasan Kehakiman dan Pendidikan di Malaysia lebih baik

Laporan Indeks Daya Saing Global (Global Competitive Index) 2011-2012 melaporkan bahawa Malaysia telah melonjak naik sebanyak lima anak tangga untuk berada pada kedudukan ke-21 dan mencatatkan peningkatan yang menyeluruh.

Kemajuan negara khususnya dilihat berkaitan kekukuhan institusi dan teras persekitaran makroekonomi, serta dalam beberapa langkah meningkatkan kecekapan pasaran. Antara kelebihan yang menonjol dan menyumbang kepada prestasi yang kukuh dan konsisten ini ialah sektor kewangan yang cekap dan kukuh; membolehkan Malaysia berada di kalangan negara dunia yang maju, di belakang Singapura dan Hong Kong dan dari segi keberkesanan pasaran barangan, yang menempatnya pada kedudukan 15. Di samping itu, keadaan ekonomi makro yang telah semakin baik membolehkan Malaysia berada pada kedudukan ke-29.

Peningkatan Ranking Malaysia dalam bidang-bidang lain dalam Indeks Daya Saing Global 2011-2012

1. Ketelusan Penggubalan Dasar Kerajaan; naik daripada kedudukan ke-37 (2010-2011) kepada 26 (2011-2012)
2. Kebebasan Kehakiman; bergerak naik daripada 52 (2010-2011) hingga 43 (2011-2012)
3. Pembaziran dalam Perbelanjaan Kerajaan; naik daripada 25 (2010-2011) kepada 12 (2011-2012)
4. Pembayaran yang tidak teratur dan Rasuah; naik daripada 55 (2010-2011) kepada 43 (2011-2012)
5. Kualiti Pendidikan Asas; naik daripada 30 (2010-2011) kepada 21 (2011-2012)
6. Kualiti Sistem Pendidikan; naik daripada 23 (2010-2011) kepada 14 (2011-2012)
7. Kualiti Subjek Matematik dan Sains; naik daripada 31 (2010-2011) kepada 23 (2011-2012)
8. Brain Drain; naik daripada 28 (2010-2011) hingga 19 (2011-2012)
9. Upah/Gaji dan Produktiviti; naik dari 6 (2010-2011) hingga 4 (2011-2012)
10. Pergantungan kepada Pengurusan Profesional; naik daripada 25 (2010-2011) hingga 20 (2011-2012)

#BNbagus Malaysia di tempat ke-12, di atas AS dan Britian dalam indeks keamanan Rule of Law 2011

Malaysia ranked top safest country

By Noel Chang

Di ambil dari The Star Online

http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2011/6/20/nation/8925273&sec=nation

Monday June 20, 2011

KUALA LUMPUR: The World Justice Project’s (WJP) Rule of Law Index 2011 report revealed that Malaysia was ranked first among 19 upper-middle income countries for safety, putting the country on par with other nations such as France and Belgium.

Malaysia attained 12th position, one position ahead of United States which ranked 13th and Britain ranked 14th in country’s safety.

WJP Rule of Law Index director Juan Botero said the index measures implementation and enforcement of laws in practice and their effects on people’s lives.

The report showed that Malaysia scored 1 for effectively limited civil conflicts and 0.5 for the absence of crime and people not resorting to violence.

The Index score range is between 0 being the lowest and 1 being the highest.

WJP executive director Hongxia Liu said that acquiring the rule of law was an ongoing challenge and a continuous work in progress in all countries.

Liu added the Index is not designed to shame or blame but to provide helpful benchmarks for other countries in the same regions that had similar legal cultures and income levels.

The Crime NKRA efforts under the GTP saw street crime rate brought down by 35% and overall index crime by 15% in 2010.

Malaysia di tangga ke-22 Indeks Global Peace

Dipetik dari Malaysian Digest. Baca artikel penuh di

http://www.malaysiandigest.com/index.php?/malaysia-ranked-22nd-in-2010-global-peace-index.html

Malaysia Ranked 22nd in 2010 Global Peace Index

KUALA LUMPUR, 5 JUNE, 2010: Malaysia is ranked at 22 out of 149 countries in the Global Peace Index (GPI) conducted by the Institute for Economics and Peace published ealier last month, while New Zealand is ranked top for two consecutive years.

Malaysia has rose four places from last year superseding Singapore as the highest ranked Asean nation. There is a substantial divide in Southeast Asia which is the same as last year, with Vietnam and Indonesia both in the top 70, while Cambodia, Thailand and the Philippines are all ranked below 110th. Scores in these three countries deteriorated last year due to the growing political instability in these regions. The Philippines’ tally rose substantially, amid a worsening security situation in several parts of the archipelago, notably the violent conflict between the Abu Sayyaf Group and the government on the island of Jolo.

Laos and Malaysia’s improvements in their GPI points from last year is believed to stem from the increased levels of respect for human rights and political stability in both countries.

Nota: Satu lagi pencapaian kerajaan Barisan Nasional di bawah kepimpinan Perdana Menteri Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak.