Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020

The exotic phrase “Vision 2020” has been coined to signify a lofty and long term objective pertaining to some issue in many countries across the world. In Malaysia, the architect of this vision is the former Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, who unveiled it in 1991, 30 years in advance of...

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Main Author: Islam, Rafikul
Format: Monograph
Language:English
Published: s.n 2012
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Online Access:http://irep.iium.edu.my/33375/1/EDW_A11-122-0913_Dr_Rafikul.pdf
http://irep.iium.edu.my/33375/
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spelling my.iium.irep.333752014-12-24T07:09:26Z http://irep.iium.edu.my/33375/ Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020 Islam, Rafikul HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory HJ2005 Income and expenditure. The budget The exotic phrase “Vision 2020” has been coined to signify a lofty and long term objective pertaining to some issue in many countries across the world. In Malaysia, the architect of this vision is the former Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, who unveiled it in 1991, 30 years in advance of the time line of demarcation. The gist of the Malaysian Vision 2020 is that “By the year 2020, Malaysia will become a developed nation.” In course of this long, arduous and turbulence full journey, the nation needs to address the nine strategic challenges: (1) Establishing a united Malaysian nation, (2) Creating a psychologically liberated, secure, and developed Malaysian society, (3) Developing a mature democratic society, (4) Forming a community that has high morale, ethics, and religious strength, (5) Establishing a mature, liberal and tolerant society, (6) Establishing a scientific and progressive society, (7) Establishing a fully caring society, (8) Ensuring an economically just society, in which there is a fare and equitable distribution of wealth of the nation, and (9) Establishing a prosperous society with an economy that is fully competitive, dynamic, robust and resilient. Malaysia has already made a significant progress in achieving the objectives of Vision 2020. Nonetheless, depending upon the prevailing as well as ensuing situation, a number of new action plans need to be devised and implemented before the country is formally declared and accepted as a developed nation. In this context, the present paper applies the Analytic Hierarchy Process to prioritize the above-mentioned nine challenges so that the country’s scarce resources can be disbursed to formulate and implement the right action plans in the remaining ten years to expedite the achievement of Vision 2020. s.n 2012-02-02 Monograph REM application/pdf en http://irep.iium.edu.my/33375/1/EDW_A11-122-0913_Dr_Rafikul.pdf Islam, Rafikul (2012) Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020. Research Report. s.n, Kuala Lumpur. (Unpublished) EDW A11-122-0913
institution Universiti Islam Antarabangsa Malaysia
building IIUM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider International Islamic University Malaysia
content_source IIUM Repository (IREP)
url_provider http://irep.iium.edu.my/
language English
topic HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory
HJ2005 Income and expenditure. The budget
spellingShingle HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory
HJ2005 Income and expenditure. The budget
Islam, Rafikul
Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
description The exotic phrase “Vision 2020” has been coined to signify a lofty and long term objective pertaining to some issue in many countries across the world. In Malaysia, the architect of this vision is the former Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, who unveiled it in 1991, 30 years in advance of the time line of demarcation. The gist of the Malaysian Vision 2020 is that “By the year 2020, Malaysia will become a developed nation.” In course of this long, arduous and turbulence full journey, the nation needs to address the nine strategic challenges: (1) Establishing a united Malaysian nation, (2) Creating a psychologically liberated, secure, and developed Malaysian society, (3) Developing a mature democratic society, (4) Forming a community that has high morale, ethics, and religious strength, (5) Establishing a mature, liberal and tolerant society, (6) Establishing a scientific and progressive society, (7) Establishing a fully caring society, (8) Ensuring an economically just society, in which there is a fare and equitable distribution of wealth of the nation, and (9) Establishing a prosperous society with an economy that is fully competitive, dynamic, robust and resilient. Malaysia has already made a significant progress in achieving the objectives of Vision 2020. Nonetheless, depending upon the prevailing as well as ensuing situation, a number of new action plans need to be devised and implemented before the country is formally declared and accepted as a developed nation. In this context, the present paper applies the Analytic Hierarchy Process to prioritize the above-mentioned nine challenges so that the country’s scarce resources can be disbursed to formulate and implement the right action plans in the remaining ten years to expedite the achievement of Vision 2020.
format Monograph
author Islam, Rafikul
author_facet Islam, Rafikul
author_sort Islam, Rafikul
title Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
title_short Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
title_full Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
title_fullStr Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
title_full_unstemmed Ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
title_sort ranking of the nine challenges of malaysian vision 2020
publisher s.n
publishDate 2012
url http://irep.iium.edu.my/33375/1/EDW_A11-122-0913_Dr_Rafikul.pdf
http://irep.iium.edu.my/33375/
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score 13.211869