International business(Myanmar)
Political
Statistic
From the table 2.1, we can see an improvement of the DoingBusiness DistanceToFrontier from 41.72% in 2013 to 42.38% in 2014 which means the country is improving and moving towards the direction of its potential, like starting a business 18.99% to 20.29%, dealing construction permits from 67.9% to 68.28%, getting electricity from 63.99% to 64,70%, and paying taxes from 62.19% to 64.32%. All happening from 2013 to 2014 and also from table 2.3 we can see that Myanmar is moving up the DB ranking as well, like paying taxes from 113 to 107 and trading across borders from 114 to 113. All happening from 2013 to 2014, this ensure more business hence more profit for the country thus more resources to provide for the country so in conclusion a more peaceful state.
Elections
After a difficult election, with Suu Kyi herself winning a parliamentary seat, and possibly even taking a cabinet post alongside President Thein Sein, Myanmar can be said to have a real multi-party system for the first time since the military coup in 1962. The elections took place alongside many other political and economic reforms instituted by the government in the past eighteen months. Many developed democracies are boosting aid to Myanmar and considering dropping sanctions that have been in place for more than a decade due to the previous military government's serious human rights abuses. Western corporations, anticipating an end to sanctions, also are preparing to enter Myanmar, one of the largest untapped emerging markets left in the world and a major source of natural resources.
A Season of Rapid Change
Over the past year, after the military regime officially retired in November 2010, Myanmar has begun to change enormously. A new government, led by Thein Sein, a former military man but one who seems to have reformist instincts, launched a series of surprisingly swift changes. Suu Kyi has welcomed a partnership with Thein Sein, and has privately told supporters that she
Statistic
From the table 2.1, we can see an improvement of the DoingBusiness DistanceToFrontier from 41.72% in 2013 to 42.38% in 2014 which means the country is improving and moving towards the direction of its potential, like starting a business 18.99% to 20.29%, dealing construction permits from 67.9% to 68.28%, getting electricity from 63.99% to 64,70%, and paying taxes from 62.19% to 64.32%. All happening from 2013 to 2014 and also from table 2.3 we can see that Myanmar is moving up the DB ranking as well, like paying taxes from 113 to 107 and trading across borders from 114 to 113. All happening from 2013 to 2014, this ensure more business hence more profit for the country thus more resources to provide for the country so in conclusion a more peaceful state.
Elections
After a difficult election, with Suu Kyi herself winning a parliamentary seat, and possibly even taking a cabinet post alongside President Thein Sein, Myanmar can be said to have a real multi-party system for the first time since the military coup in 1962. The elections took place alongside many other political and economic reforms instituted by the government in the past eighteen months. Many developed democracies are boosting aid to Myanmar and considering dropping sanctions that have been in place for more than a decade due to the previous military government's serious human rights abuses. Western corporations, anticipating an end to sanctions, also are preparing to enter Myanmar, one of the largest untapped emerging markets left in the world and a major source of natural resources.
A Season of Rapid Change
Over the past year, after the military regime officially retired in November 2010, Myanmar has begun to change enormously. A new government, led by Thein Sein, a former military man but one who seems to have reformist instincts, launched a series of surprisingly swift changes. Suu Kyi has welcomed a partnership with Thein Sein, and has privately told supporters that she