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Title: Comparative analysis: KyrgyzstanMalaysiaEstonia


1
Comparative analysis Kyrgyzstan-Malaysia-Estonia
  • Interns, SDPK, JK KR
  • Mirgul Karimova
  • Indira Torogeldieva
  • Ibragim Merzakhmedov
  • American University in Central Asia
  • Bishkek 2008

2
Content
  • Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Estonia today
  • Research spheres
  • Youth-component of development
  • Socio-economic development
  • Budget management
  • Final analysis and evaluation

3
Kyrgyzstan
  • Area 198.500 sq km (CIA)
  • Population 5.356.869 (?IA World Factbook, 2008)
  • Population growth rate 1.38 (CIA 2008)
  • Ethnic groups Kyrgyz64.9, Uzbek13.8,
  • Russian-12.5 (CIA,
    1999).
  • Religion Muslim-75, Russian Orthodox-20,
  • other-5 (1999 CIA)
  • GDP 3.748 billion. (CIA 2007)
  • GDP per capita 2.000 (CIA 2007)
  • Urban population 36 (UN Data 2006)
  • Unemployment 18 (?IA 2004)
  • Life expectancy 69.12 ( 2008 CIA)

4
Malaysia
  • Area -329,750 sq km (CIA)
  • Population 25,274,132 (???? 2008, CIA)
  • Population growth rate - 1.742 (2008, CIA)
  • Ethnic groups Malay - 50.4, Chinese - 23.7,
    Indigenous population - 11, Indian - 7.1, other
    - 7.8 (2004, CIA)
  • Religion Muslim-60.4, Buddhist-19.2,
    Christian-9.1 Hindu-6.3, Confucianism, Taosism,
    other traditional Chinese religions-2.6, other
    or unknown-1.5, none-0.8(2000 Census)
  • GDP- 361.2 billion (2007, CIA)
  • GDP per capita - 14,500 (2007, CIA)
  • Urban population 67.3 (UNDP, 2005)
  • Unemployment 3.2 (CIA, 2007)
  • Life expectancy 73.03 ???? (CIA 2007)

5
Estonia
  • Leading Baltic State (joined EU on May 1, 2004
    and NATO in 2004)
  • Area - 45 227 sq km (CIA)
  • Estonia is in EUR AB group (index is higher than
    EUR BC)
  • Population - 1.3 million
  • Ethnic group Estonians - 67, Russians - 30
  • Religion Christians - 28, Non-believers - 34
    ( 2008, CIA)
  • Urban population 69,4 (2005, WHO)
  • Unemployment 12,6 (2005, ILO)
  • Population growth rate 0,6 ( 2008, CIA)
  • 90 of Estonians are healthy (2003, HALE)
  • GDP per capita - 21 800 (est. 2007, CIA)
  • GDP - 28,69 ????. (2007, CIA)
  • Life expectancy - 73 ( 2008, CIA)

6
Research spheres
  • Youth in Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Estonia
  • States socio-economic development of countries
  • Budget review of each state

7
Youth comparative analysis
  • Education
  • Literate
  • Internet access
  • Employment
  • Level of capacity to work
  • Migration rate
  • Political activity
  • Political involvement rate
  • Spare time
  • Spheres of interest
  • Level of potential self-realization

8
Youth in Kyrgyzstan
  • Education
  • Literacy 98.7 (CIA)
  • Internet access 100/ 5.6 (UN Data 2006)
  • Internet users 750.000 (2007)
  • Number of students in universities 477 out of 10
    000 (NTS 2008, Nat. Stat. KG)
  • Number of students in professional colleges 83
    (NTS 2008, Nat. Stat. KG)
  • Number of high school graduates 71 out of
    1000(CIA)
  • Employment
  • Level of capacity to work 55.4 (CIA)
  • Economic active population 42 (16 - 34) (CIA)
  • Migration rate
  • - Internal migration 61.6
  • - External migration 38.4

9
Youth in Kyrgyzstan
  • Political activity
  • Youth in Kyrgyzstan is in transition period and
    doesnt play a key role in political life of
    state. There is an estimation that youth in
    Kyrgyzstan is partly indifferent to political
    life.
  • Spare time
  • The vast majority of youth in Kyrgyzstan
    involved in sport and art.

10
Youth in Malaysia
  • Education
  • Literacy - 88.7 (CIA, 2007)
  • Internet access (15.868 million) 59 (CIA,
    2007)
  • Employment
  • Level of capacity to work 10.94 million
  • Political activity
  • Youth is active in all spheres of life, including
    politics (there is no age limitation to
    government positions)
  • There are various youth organization, yet they
    have to be integrated
  • Spare time
  • youth organizations, sport

  • (UN Survey, 2002)

11
Youth in Estonia
  • 330 000 in the age 15-29 (WHO UN 2005)
  • Education
  • 84,7 study at the universities (2000, UNESCO)
  • Literacy - 99,8 (2000, CIA)
  • Access to Internet - 51,8 (780 000) (CIA World
    Factbook, 2007)
  • Employment
  • Migration 3,24 per 1000 citizen (est. 2008,
    CIA)
  • Level of capacity to work 687 000 (est. 2007,
    CIA)
  • Political Activity
  • 11are involved in political life (Civic
    Education Study, Australian Council for Education
    Research, 2005)
  • Spare Time
  • 60 000 are involved in sport (FIFA World Club,
    2008)

12
Socio-economic development
  • Economy
  • Industry
  • Service
  • Agriculture
  • Social
  • Vulnerable part of population
  • Gender issue
  • Access to essential resources
  • Access to healthcare

13
Economy in Kyrgyzstan
  • Industry 18.9
  • GDP growth rate 9,7 (2007)
  • Labor force in industry - 12.5
  • Labor force in agriculture 48.0
  • Service 47.5
  • Agriculture 33.6
  • Export - 1.337 billion (2007)
  • cotton, wool, meat, tobacco, gold, mercury,
    uranium, natural gas, hydropower, machinery,
    shoes.
  • Partners Switzerland - 21.2, Kazakhstan
    20, Russia 18.2, Afghanistan 13.6, China
    8.5 (2007)
  • Import - 2.636 billion (2007)
  • oil and gas, machinery and equipment,
    chemicals and foodstuff
  • Partners China - 64.4, Russia 15.5,
    Kazakhstan 4.5 (2007)

14
Social Development in Kyrgyzstan
  • Population below poverty 40 (2004, CIA)
  • Gender development index (GDI) 99.4 (UNDP
    2005)
  • The problem of womens representativeness in
    the branches of power was solved by the
    legislative action. Kyrgyzstan is 89th out of 93
    countries in gender problem facilitation (GEM
    2004)
  • 77 of population has access to pure water (2004,
    HDI Rank)
  • HIV/AIDS positive Male 297 Female 112
    (Healthcare expenditure 2.3, 2004)

15
Economy in Malaysia
  • Revenues 40.69 billion (CIA, 2008 est.)
  • Expenditures 46.7 billion (CIA, 2008 est.)
  • Agriculture 9.7
  • Industry 44.6
  • Service 45.7 (2008 est. CIA)
  • Export
  • Electronic equipment, petroleum and
    liquefied natural gas,wood and wood products,
    palm oil, rubber, textiles and chemicals (CIA)
  • Partners
  • USA - 15.6, Singapore - 14.6, Japan -
    9.1, China - 8.8, Thailand - 5, Hon Kong -
    4.6 (CIA, 2007)
  • Import
  • Electronics, machinery, petroleum
    products, plastics, vehicles, iron and steel
    products, chemicals (CIA)
  • Partners
  • Japan - 13, China - 12.9, Singapore -
    11.5, USA - 10.8, Taiwan - 5.7, Thailand -
    5.3, South Korea - 4.9, Germany -4.6,
    Indonesia - 4.2 (CIA, 2007)

16
Social Development in Malaysia
  • Human Development Index 63 place in the world
    (UNDP, 2007)
  • Around 2000 annually die from HIV/AIDS (CIA,
    2003)
  • Tuberculosis (100 000) 131 (CIA, 2005)
  • Population without access to potable water - 1
    (WHO, 2004)
  • Children without healthy weight (0-5 years old)
    11 (UNDP, 2004)
  • Population below poverty 5.1 (UNDP, 2002)
  • Gender development index (GDI) 57 (UNDP, 2005)
  • Gender ratio 1.01male/female (CIA, 2008)
  • Income female (PPP US) - 5,751 (UNDP, 2005)
  • male (PPP US) - 15,861
    (UNDP, 2005)

17
Economy in Estonia
  • GDP growth rate 7.1 (CIA, 2007 est.)
  • Industry 28.5
  • Service 68.5
  • Agriculture 3
  • Export - 11.08 billion (CIA, 2007 est.)
  • Machinery and equipment - 33
  • Wood and paper - 15
  • Textile - 14
  • Food stuff - 8
  • Metal 10 (CIA, 2001)
  • Partners Finland - 17.9, Sweden - 13.2, Latvia
    - 11.4, Russia - 8.9, Lithuania - 5.8, Germany
    - 5.2, USA - 4.1 (CIA, 2007)
  • Import - 14.75 billion (CIA, 2007est.)
  • Machinery and equipment- 33.5
  • Chemicals - 11.6
  • Textile - 10.3
  • Food stuff - 9.4
  • Transport machinery - 8.9 (CIA, 2001)
  • Partners Finland - 15.9, Germany - 12.8,
    Sweden - 10.1, Russia - 10, Latvia - 7.6,
    Lithuania - 6.9, Poland - 4.5 (CIA, 2007)

18
Social development in Estonia
  • Annually less than 200 people die from HIV/AID
    (CIA, 2003)
  • 39 out of 100 000 are infected with tuberculosis
    (WHO, 2004)
  • 5 of population live below the poverty level
    (CIA, 2003)
  • Gender index
  • 0.84 male/female (CIA, 2008) VS 18 in
    Parliament 26 in local councils (CEDAW, 2002)
    GDI -85 (UNDP 2008)
  • Unemployment rate - 4.7 (CIA, 2007est.)
  • Access to potable water
  • Rural area - 69
  • Urban area - 97 (WHO, 2000)
  • Labor force by occupation
  • Agriculture 11
  • Industry 20
  • Service 69 (CIA, 1999 est.)

19
Budget management
  • Budget components (inflow)
  • Budget management (outflow)

20
Budget management in Kyrgyzstan
  • Budget (2008 Government Document)
  • Revenues 1.17 billion
  • Expenditure 1.192 billion
  • Expenditures on education 4.9 (2005, CIA)
  • Expenditures on healthcare 2.3 (2004, CIA)
  • Inflation 22.5 (CIA, 2008)
  • External debt 2.966 billion (CIA, 2007)

21
Budget management in Malaysia
  • Budget Management for 2007 (GK - Research)
  • Revenues 44.32 billion
  • Expenditures 55.01 billion (2008 est., CIA)
  • Economic expenditures 48.5
  • Social services 35.6
  • Transport 20
  • Education 17.1
  • Military 11.2
  • Agriculture 11.1
  • Trade and industry 9.7
  • Housing construction 8.2
  • Public utilities 6.8
  • Healthcare 4.7
  • Property management 4.7
  • Social 4
  • Other 1

22
Budget management in Estonia
  • Inflows
  • Agriculture 3 Industry 28.5 Service
    68.5 (CIA, 2007 est.)
  • Revenues 7.854 ????.
  • Expenditures 7.171 ????. (CIA, 2007 est.)
  • Internal debt 3.4 (CIA, 2007 est.)
  • External debt 24.82 billion (CIA, 2007)
  • International financial aid 135.5 million
    (CIA, 2004)
  • Inflation rate 6.6 (CIA, 2007 est.)
  • Management (outflow)
  • Education 5.1 (CIA, 2004)
  • Healthcare 5.5 (WHO, 2004)
  • Military 2 (CIA, 2005 est.)

23
Analysis and evaluation for Kyrgyzstan
  • Problems
  • Unbalanced development of branches (economic
    social political)
  • Small for education
  • Sport and arts are not developed
  • State debt transcends revenues
  • The lack of transparency and access to
    trustworthy information (bureaucratic barriers)
  • Possible solutions
  • Professional, qualitative and quantitative
    approach to resource distribution (detailed
    analysis)
  • Socio-economic orientated programs

24
Reference
  • http//www.mz.kg/
  • http//www.undp.ru
  • http//www.government.gov.kg/
  • http//www.sti.gov.kg/
  • http//www.customs.gov.kg/
  • http//www.who.int/ru/index.html
  • http//www.med.kg/
  • http//www.mpe.gov.kg/ru/
  • http//www.mert.kg/
  • http//www.nato.int/issues/nato-russia/index-ru.ht
    ml
  • http//www.nbkr.kg
  • http//www.un.org/russian/
  • http//typo38.unesco.org/ru/unesco-home.html
  • http//www.euro.who.int/eprise/main/WHO/Progs/CHHE
    ST/sum/20041126_2
  • http//www.euro.who.int/HEN/Syntheses/Disabilities
    /20030929_4
  • http//www.euro.who.int/main/WHO/CountryInformatio
    n/HFAExtracts?CountryKGZlanguageEnglish
  • http//www.fifa.com/associations/associationest/c
    ountryInfo.html
  • https//www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world
    -factbook/
  • http//www.unescap.org/esid/hds/youth/youth_malays
    ia.pdf

25
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