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PAS : KE ARAH PEMERINTAHAN ISLAM YANG ADIL
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Salam,
Nak tambah sikit topik ni (walaupun dah terlewat).
Kalau kita tengok kat kedai2 sekarang, punyalah
banyak barang2 buatan cina at incredibly low prices,
cuma quality nya toksah cakaplah, teruk sungguh.
Sama macam style jepun sebelum maju dulu.
Apa pasai agaknya depa boleh buat, kita tak boleh
buat. Kerajaan depa bantukah, atau apa? Apa pasai
pulak cina kat Malaysia tak boleh macam cina cina?
Infact, tak payah pergi jauh2, barangan siam juga
berlambak kat Malaysia, terutama dekat border sana.
Apakah kerana kita ni asyik dok dengar lagu2 lemah
gemalai, berpantun bersajak, maka urat saraf pun jadi
lembab untuk jadi kreatif?
Anybody has any clue?
----- Original Message -----
From: hadi ma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: zaidi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 11:35 AM
Subject: Re: H-Net* Asia's next crisis: 'Made in China': Benar..!! Kita Akan
kehilangan kepada China
> Assalamu alaikum,
>
> Memang benar Negara China amat pesat membangun. Semasa
> saya melawat China tahun lepas saya perhatikan
> pertumbuhan China amat pesat. Saya kira dalam masa
> lima tahun sahaja ia akan mengatasi Malaysia didalam
> ekonomi. Saya kira ia akan mengatasi Jepun dalam 15
> tahun saja, jika kena caranya. Apa yang China perlu
> lakukan ialah menerapkan nilai Total Quality
> Management(TQM) didalam pentadbiran dan ekonominya.
>
> Malaysia akan lebih ketinggalan sekira masaalah
> dalaman tidak dibetulkan segera. Perang senyap(Silent
> war) antara Pemerintah (semasa) Malaysia dengan Negara
> besar seperti USA..menerusi isu ISA, hak asasi
> manusia,keadilan, faktor Anwar... akan mengalih fokus
> pelaburan dari Malaysia ke CHina. Ini berlaku secara
> halus. ..tapi ianya tetap dan sedang berlaku.
>
> Prinsip menegak benang basah(ego) dan sandiwara tidak
> lagi dapat membantu Negara ini. Yang negara ini
> perlukan ialah ketulusan sejati..ketulusan yang boleh
> diterima semua rakyat...ketulusan yang dapat
> menjuruskan semua daya-usaha rakyat, baik dari
> Pemerintah maupun Pembangkang, kearah membina Malaysia
> baru yang maju(tetapi tidak semestinya mengikut
> wawasan 2020). Keadaan negara yang seakan sekumpulan
> kambing yang berlari berbagai arah melemahkan seluruh
> kumpulan kambaing tersebut dan membuatkan kumpulan itu
> tidak dapat maju.
>
> Untuk maju, negara memerlukan semua pihak bergerak
> kearah tujuan sama termasuk pihak pembangkang. Jadi
> pihak pemerintah perlu mencari apa jua jalan bagi
> membawa pembangkang mendokong cita-cita negara yang
> sama... Hatta memenuhi permintaan pembangkang yang
> mempunyai nilai kepada negara/rakyat!!. Konfrantasi
> dengan Pembangkang tidak akan memberi manafaat kepada
> negara. malah akan membuat Malaysia jauh ketinggalan
> kepada negara China.
>
>
>
> Wasallam.. "Lawatilah China..ia masih murah berbanding
> USA" Flight 6 jam saja."
>
> IMMI
>
>
>
> >
> > The Japan Times: July 30, 2001
> > Asia's next crisis: 'Made in China'
> > Rapid evolution of Chinese economy threatens
> > regional status quo
> >
> > By KENICHI OHMAE day, July 30, 2001
> >
> > Two seemingly separate events occurred this month:
> > Beijing was awarded the right to host the 2008
> > summer Olympic games, and stock prices and currency
> > rates in Singapore, Taiwan, and Hong Kong hit their
> > lowest weekly marks since the 1997 Asian crisis.
> >
> > Together, this says a great deal about the future of
> > Asia -- and the immense challenges that the rest of
> > the world faces from China.
> >
> > Policymakers and industrialists will be paying a
> > great deal more attention to China in the near
> > future, but not because of human rights, the
> > militarism of the central Communist government, or
> > the opening of Chinese markets. The Chinese
> > production economy is about to explode with
> > accelerating vitality, and the rest of the world is
> > unprepared for it.
> >
> > I saw the implications of this recently on a visit
> > to a 3-year-old manufacturing plant in the Pearl
> > River Delta, one of the fastest-growing regions in
> > China. This plant had 50,000 workers -- all young
> > women, and none wearing eyeglasses.
> >
> >
> > By itself, China's glut of low-wage and highly
> > educable workers gives that country a remarkable
> > competitive advantage. But there are three other
> > engines fueling China's economic juggernaut as well.
> >
> >
> > One system, 10 nations
> > First, there is the political structure. In the last
> > few years, because of a concerted policy of economic
> > deregulation, the People's Republic has matured from
> > "one nation, two systems" -- an empire with
> > communist and capitalist components -- into "one
> > system, 10 nations" -- a commonwealth of
> > semiautonomous, self-governing economic regions.
> > Some of these regions, such as Shengzhen, Shanghai,
> > Dalian, Tianjin, Shenyang, Quindao and Suzhou, are
> > already growing much faster than any the "Asian
> > Tigers," such as Malaysia, Taiwan, Thailand and
> > Korea.
> > The average population of these "region states" is
> > 5-7 million. Although China is nominally Communist,
> > businesses in these regions have far fewer
> > regulations to deal with than their counterparts in
> > Japan, France or Sweden. By comparison, China is a
> > capitalist's paradise, so long as you remain within
> > these regions and do not deal with the central
> > government in Beijing.
> >
> > Burning hunger to win
> > Second, Chinese industrialists are eager to learn
> > and uninhibited by complacency.
> > I was a close adviser to several Japanese companies
> > that cracked the U.S. market in the 1970s and 1980s.
> > I vividly remember their executives confronting that
> > formidable challenge by saying, "How can we do
> > this?"
> >
>
> >
> > In short, China is rapidly supplanting industries
> > that took other Asian countries 15 years or more to
> > build.
> >
> > Currency system strong
> > The third and most influential factor behind the
> > scenes has been the stability of China's currency.
> > This represents either an accident of history or a
> > supreme example of cunning foresight.
> > In 1997, when Hong Kong was returned to China, the
> > United Kingdom agreed to leave about $38 billion of
> > reserve capital in the territory -- but only if the
> > Chinese promised to keep the currency intact. It was
> > stipulated that for every new Hong Kong dollar that
> > its three central banks minted, they would hold in
> > reserve the equivalent of about 13 U.S. cents -- a
> > very high amount.
> >
> > The Chinese not only accepted this, but pegged their
> > mainland currency, the renminbi (RMB), against the
> > Hong Kong dollar as well. They also prohibited
> > exchange of renminbi outside of China, limiting
> > speculators to the H.K. dollar. In effect, by
> > embracing a restriction against minting money to
> > relieve economic pain, China has made itself immune
> > from the currency fluctuations that have bedeviled
> > Mexico, Indonesia, Russia, Brazil and Argentina. As
> > a dollar-based economy, China enjoys the same
> > protection against inflation the United States does.
> >
> >
> > The world has never seen an economy with these
> > qualities before. And because it is so new, the
> > effects are just now being felt.
> >
> > Already, China is doing to the rest of the Asian
> > economy what Japan did to the West 20 years ago. The
> > currencies of and the stock prices in Korea,
> > Thailand and Malaysia have declined precipitously
> > since 2000. Some countries, like Japan, Singapore
> > and Taiwan, are being hit much harder by this new
> > competition than they were by the economic crises in
> > 1997.
> >
> > Time to wake up
> > What should politicians and industrialists outside
> > China make out of all this?
> > We must shake ourselves out of complacency.
> >
> > For decades, economists and investors have waited
> > for
> === message truncated ===
>
>
> =====
> Wassalam.
>
> IMMI
>
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