subject to restricted circulation and press embargo until the end of the meeting of the Trade Policy Review Body on Malaysia. Malaysia WT/TPR/G/92 Page 3 CONTENTS Page I. II. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE POLICY DEVELOPMENTS 1. Overview 2. ASEAN 3. Tariffs 4. Standards 5. Sanitary and Phytosanitary 6. Copyright Act 7. Layout-Designs of Integrated Circuits 8. Industrial Designs 9. Patent 10. Trademarks 11. Geographical Indications SECTORAL POLICIES 1. Productivity Performance of Malaysia 2
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Cost – Benefit – Risk Analysis Cost START UP COST Joint venture investment Expatriate employee (managers) Employee insurance Employee benefit Employee allowance Land purchase/Renting expenses Showrooms Parking lot (if need) Labor cost Expatriate employee (managers) Local employees Employee insurance Employee benefit Employee allowance Space requirements Air-conditioner Total seats Decorations Tableware
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I. Global health policy overview Japan‚ being a country well-known for its world’s leading average life expectancy‚ is always being conscious about maintaining high health levels for its people. Aside from providing measures and support to the domestic health of Japanese citizens‚ Japan is also being aware on contributing towards the global health. As said on the "Japan’s Global Health Policy 2011-2015" enhanced by Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan in 2010‚ Japan’s goal is to: 1) accelerating
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Assessing the potential of organic growth Fast Retailing can achieve a goal of ¥3 trillion of sales by 2020 with organic growth alone Goal Executive Sumary The aim of this report is to show that organic growth - opening new stores around the world - will only lead to sales of ¥3trillion by 2020. Complementary options for sales of ¥5 trillion by 2020 are provided and should be developed. Sales of ¥3 trillion by 2020 • Identifying Fast Retailing Strengths • Highlighting the importance of UNIQLO
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International Students How To Apply Faculties & Institutes Research Technology & Support UBD Global C areers@UBD INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS International Students UBD has opened its door to international students since its early beginning. Early on‚ ASEAN students make up most of the international students of UBD. The diversity expanded today with more coming in from East Asia (China and Japan)‚ Europe‚ Africa and the Mid-East. A variety of Undergraduate‚ Graduate and Research programmes are offered
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Reduction Progress in Cambodia After Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia was brought to an end in September of 1989‚ the country attempted to rid itself of a corrupt government and of poverty. With the help of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)‚ Cambodia was able to hold elections and begin a journey of economic development and poverty reduction. While on the surface the coalition government‚ a multiparty democracy under a constitutional monarchy‚ seems to be working well‚ Cambodia still
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solutions. With total staff strength of 36000‚ the Group reaches 58% of the ASEAN population‚ representing 80% of the ASEAN’s gross domestic product. Their retail network of 1150 branches is the largest in the Southeast Asian region. CIMB Group is headquartered in Kuala Lumpur‚ while its key operations are located in Malaysia‚ Singapore‚ Indonesia and Thailand. The Group also has presence in Brunei‚ Myanmar and Vietnam. Beyond ASEAN‚ the Group has offices in Hong Kong‚ Bahrain‚ London and New York‚ as
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ECD IN EMERGENCIES Researching Post-emergency Recovery for Very Young Children By Sithu Wai‚ Macquarie University A Case Study from Myanmar A s part of a PhD research project1‚ Dr. Sithu Wai is researching ways to assess post emergency needs of young children affected by disasters and conflicts. The anticipated outcome is an enhanced assessment framework which takes into account holistic needs of young children and their families. The investigation includes an assessment of the
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In recently years we cannot deny that almost of everything around the world have been changed by globalisation. Normally‚ we just know that globalisation makes technologies around the world have changed such as software‚ smartphones‚ or computers. Because in nowadays everybody use very smart technologies in dairy life for example people can communicate with each other by use application on internet even they are not in the same country. Actually‚ globalisation makes almost everything around the world
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285-293. Retrieved November 8‚ 2010‚ from Research Library ID: 2076344941). Tan‚ K. (2004). The legal and institutional framework and issues of multiculturalism in Singapore Toh M & Low L. (1993) ed. Regional Cooperation and Growth Triangles in ASEAN‚ Times Academic Press‚ Singapore. Unkown (n.d.). THE SOCIAL SYSTEM. Retrieved November 7‚ 2010‚ from Library of Congress website: http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-11815.html
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