Progress
Malaysia have achieved a measure of success in her efforts to provide shelter for all and
sustainable urban environment. This was made possible by the joint efforts of all
concerned – government, local authorities, financial institutions, the private sector and the
target group themselves. In this regard, Malaysia has made a form and clear commitment
to build needed infrastructure, both social and physical infrastructure. In the context of the
Habitat Agenda, the provision of infrastructure such as housing and social facilities will
promote social well-being for all and ensure equitable urban development. Given the fact
that the cost of building infrastructure is very high and many Malaysians cannot possibly
build all the infrastructures by themselves, reliable government subsidy is required, this
reiterate the importance of establishing an infrastructure development including housing of
which Malaysia had provided the adequate funds to finance and realize the social policies
and programs of the Habitat Agenda.
Above all, the incidence of poverty in Malaysia has decreased from 8.7 per cent in 1995 to
7.5 percent in1999. The incidence of hardcore poor decreased from 2.1 per cent in 1995 to
1.4 percent in 1999. The eight Malaysia Plan aims to reduce the incidence of hardcore
poverty to 0.5 per cent and general poverty to 5.5 per cent by the 2005. Health promotion
and disease control continued to be accorded high priority, leading to significant
improvements in the population as evidenced by the increasing life expectancy at birth and
reduction of infant and toddler mortality rates. Population control-Malaysia population
increased at an annual rate of 2.4 per cent during the period 1996-2000, to 23.27 million in
2000. The rate of population growth continued to slowdown with the decline fertility rate
as the country progressed towards a developed nation status. The proportion of the
population living in urban area continue to increase from 55.1 per cent in 1995 to 81.8 per
cent in 2000, growing at an average rate of 4.8 per cent. Legislation and policies-
Malaysia’s Development plans; policies and legislation have incorporated important
10
natural resources, conservation and sustainable used issues since the mid 1970’s. Policy
initiatives have addresses biodiversity, air pollution, protection of wildlife and plants and
wetlands. (Malaysia NGO Forum 2003).
Progress
Malaysia have achieved a measure of success in her efforts to provide shelter for all and
sustainable urban environment. This was made possible by the joint efforts of all
concerned – government, local authorities, financial institutions, the private sector and the
target group themselves. In this regard, Malaysia has made a form and clear commitment
to build needed infrastructure, both social and physical infrastructure. In the context of the
Habitat Agenda, the provision of infrastructure such as housing and social facilities will
promote social well-being for all and ensure equitable urban development. Given the fact
that the cost of building infrastructure is very high and many Malaysians cannot possibly
build all the infrastructures by themselves, reliable government subsidy is required, this
reiterate the importance of establishing an infrastructure development including housing of
which Malaysia had provided the adequate funds to finance and realize the social policies
and programs of the Habitat Agenda.
Above all, the incidence of poverty in Malaysia has decreased from 8.7 per cent in 1995 to
7.5 percent in1999. The incidence of hardcore poor decreased from 2.1 per cent in 1995 to
1.4 percent in 1999. The eight Malaysia Plan aims to reduce the incidence of hardcore
poverty to 0.5 per cent and general poverty to 5.5 per cent by the 2005. Health promotion
and disease control continued to be accorded high priority, leading to significant
improvements in the population as evidenced by the increasing life expectancy at birth and
reduction of infant and toddler mortality rates. Population control-Malaysia population
increased at an annual rate of 2.4 per cent during the period 1996-2000, to 23.27 million in
2000. The rate of population growth continued to slowdown with the decline fertility rate
as the country progressed towards a developed nation status. The proportion of the
population living in urban area continue to increase from 55.1 per cent in 1995 to 81.8 per
cent in 2000, growing at an average rate of 4.8 per cent. Legislation and policies-
Malaysia’s Development plans; policies and legislation have incorporated important
10
natural resources, conservation and sustainable used issues since the mid 1970’s. Policy
initiatives have addresses biodiversity, air pollution, protection of wildlife and plants and
wetlands. (Malaysia NGO Forum 2003).
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Progress
Malaysia have achieved a measure of success in her efforts to provide shelter for all and
sustainable urban environment. This was made possible by the joint efforts of all
concerned – government, local authorities, financial institutions, the private sector and the
target group themselves. In this regard, Malaysia has made a form and clear commitment
to build needed infrastructure, both social and physical infrastructure. In the context of the
Habitat Agenda, the provision of infrastructure such as housing and social facilities will
promote social well-being for all and ensure equitable urban development. Given the fact
that the cost of building infrastructure is very high and many Malaysians cannot possibly
build all the infrastructures by themselves, reliable government subsidy is required, this
reiterate the importance of establishing an infrastructure development including housing of
which Malaysia had provided the adequate funds to finance and realize the social policies
and programs of the Habitat Agenda.
Above all, the incidence of poverty in Malaysia has decreased from 8.7 per cent in 1995 to
7.5 percent in1999. The incidence of hardcore poor decreased from 2.1 per cent in 1995 to
1.4 percent in 1999. The eight Malaysia Plan aims to reduce the incidence of hardcore
poverty to 0.5 per cent and general poverty to 5.5 per cent by the 2005. Health promotion
and disease control continued to be accorded high priority, leading to significant
improvements in the population as evidenced by the increasing life expectancy at birth and
reduction of infant and toddler mortality rates. Population control-Malaysia population
increased at an annual rate of 2.4 per cent during the period 1996-2000, to 23.27 million in
2000. The rate of population growth continued to slowdown with the decline fertility rate
as the country progressed towards a developed nation status. The proportion of the
population living in urban area continue to increase from 55.1 per cent in 1995 to 81.8 per
cent in 2000, growing at an average rate of 4.8 per cent. Legislation and policies-
Malaysia’s Development plans; policies and legislation have incorporated important
10
natural resources, conservation and sustainable used issues since the mid 1970’s. Policy
initiatives have addresses biodiversity, air pollution, protection of wildlife and plants and
wetlands. (Malaysia NGO Forum 2003).
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