تعبير تقرير برجراف فقرة برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص
جاهز باللغة الانجليزي كتابة انشاء عبارات حكم اقوال تعبير بالانجليزي عن. تقرير جاهز سهل بسيط
قطعة معلومات بسيطة مبسط نبذة عن الاقتصاد السكان تعبير عن بلادي اسم
كلمة معنى كيف تكتب مترجم رحلة
information about presentation معلومات عن جمهورية دولة حول تكاليف المعيشه السياحة في للطلاب عرض ملخص مختصر حول الحياة والعادات والتقاليد
فى لمحة تعريفية بالانجلش تلخيص قصير تحدث تقرير انجليزي عن اي دوله معلومات
معلومات عن ميانمار بالانجليزي الاقلية
المسلمة في ميانمار ميانمار اين تقع سياحة عدد
سكان بورما يانغون ميانمار اراكان اين
تقع بورما في اي دوله جمهورية اتحاد ميانمار تعرف أيضاً باسمبورما دولة تقع
في قارة آسيا الروهينجا
Form
of State: Federal Republic. Authoritarian government. President: Thein Sein
Official Language: Burmese
Official
name: Republic of the Union of Myanmar (since 2010). Some countries like France
or other Anglo-Saxon countries do not recognize the use of the name
"Myanmar", and continue to call the country Burma (Burma in English).
Flag:
Ethnics:
Burma has a very large number of ethnic groups (the state officially lists 135
ethnic groups). The main ones are:
The
country also has 150,000 Chinese and 800,000 Indians.
Currency:
Kyat ($ 1 = 970 Kyat)
HDI
(2012): 0.498 (132nd)
The
population is 64.9 million with a natural growth rate of 1.07% per year. The
distribution of the population by age group is as follows: The life expectancy
at birth is 65.24 years and the birth rate is 2.23 children per woman. This
figure, in comparison with those of Cambodia (2.98) or Laos (3.06), which have
comparable levels of development, is relatively low. One third of the Burmese
belong to ethnic minorities, with different cultures and languages. These
differences and heterogeneity within the country have given rise to serious
interethnic tensions for many years. The main religions are Buddhism (89%),
Christianity (6%), Islam (4%) and animism (1%).
economic
and financial:
GDP
per capita (2012/2013): 900 USD
2012 growth rate; + 6.25%
2012-2013 inflation rate: 6%
Budget
balance: -3.5% of GDP (2009)
Trade
balance: -0.3 billion USD (2011)
Current
balance (as a% of GDP in 2012): -1.9%
External
debt: USD 10.33 billion (2013)
Considered
a prosperous country in the 1960s, Burma has become the least developed economy
in the region that has suffered from the military junta's economic decisions
and decades of international isolation. The agriculture sector is the heart of
the economy and just under des of the population lives in rural areas. The new
government has made decisions to open and stabilize the economy, such as the
liberalization of Kyat, the creation of special economic zones, and the
privatization of certain sectors. However, these measures "only partially
reduce the complexity and unpredictability of international business and
transactions in Burma," according to a study by Ubifrance. According to a
study by the French Public Treasury, reforms in the banking system, including
the Central Bank Burma are to make the reform of floating exchange rate of Kyat
effective and sustainable. The state also lacks structural investments and
still devotes a lot of resources to the military at the expense of health and
education.
However,
this country has considerable assets such as a great wealth of raw materials
(oil, gas, coal ...), cheap labor and strong regional integration. Indeed, Burma
has been part of ASEAN for more than 15 years (which it will take over next
year) and has close economic ties with China.
Geographical
and environmental:
Forests
with teak, expensive timber exported to third countries, are threatened by
over-exploitation. The Burmese authorities seem to have been interested for a
little over a year in the ecological issue but everything remains to be done in
terms of respect for the environment. In addition, coal being the main source
of electricity for the country, the environment could deteriorate further if
nothing is done and if economic growth continues.
The
seismic risk in Burma is quite high, due to the country's location astride the
Eurasian and Indo-Australian tectonic plates. An earthquake of magnitude 6.8
has caused the death of thirty people and caused a lot of material damage in
November 2012.
Burma
is a malarious country (malaria is present). Even though large cities are
relatively unaffected by the disease, the risk of contamination becomes
significant in the north, west and east in rural areas. Other major health
risks are diarrhea (Salmonellosis) and very frequent respiratory infections.
General
conclusion :
The
situation in the country is evolving, it is difficult to see long-term policy
Burma, but the changes are many. Due to the current mutation of the Burmese
society, its domestic politics, its gradual opening and the fragility of these
changes, no certainty is allowed. However, signs that translate into some
democratic and economic progress as well as diplomatic warming with the EU and
the US can lead to hope for a better future. COFACE assesses "D" the
country risk for Burma, which remains very bad and which surely reflects the
problems still unresolved cited in this country fact sheet.
Corruption,
the overrepresentation of the army within the various powers, ethnic conflicts
and the lack of infrastructure are still major problems that prevent Burma from
being a stable and secure country to receive investment. Despite this, there
has been a rush of businesses in Yangon for a little less than two years now,
who anticipate and enjoy the opening of the country, which is a real El Dorado
for many: Starbuck's Coffee has recently announced its intention to open a
establishment.
The
opening this year of a Ubifrance office in the economic capital shows the
potential that Burma has for companies wishing to invest. Burma therefore
remains a country where investment is very risky but where opportunities can be
huge in certain sectors (tourism, services, communication, etc.).
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