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Report (9)
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Laporan Penganjuran Seminar Kependudukan Negeri Selangor SKNS 2024
Item Type: Report
Editor:
Year: 00/09/2024
Abstract: The Selangor State Population Seminar 2024 (SKNS 2024), held in conjunction with World Population Day 2024, was organized to discuss policies and measures needed to slow down the declining fertility rate and to prepare the state of Selangor for the rapid pace of demographic change. SKNS 2024 was jointly organized by the Selangor State Government and the National Population and Family Development Board (LPPKN) Selangor, in collaboration with the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA).
The theme of this inaugural seminar was “Demographic Change: Impacts, Challenges, and Opportunities for the State of Selangor.” Among the issues discussed were the declining fertility rate and its impact on national development, covering four key areas:
i. Socioeconomics
ii. Health and infertility
iii. Policy development
iv. Shared responsibilities
The objective of the seminar was to explore and discuss current demographic dynamics and challenges, as well as their relationship with development, particularly in Selangor. This seminar provided a platform for policymakers, academics, and researchers to present their research findings in the fields of population, family, and reproductive health, and to produce recommendations that could serve as input for policy formulation and the development of appropriate intervention programs by the Selangor State Government.
In addition, the seminar also aimed to gather input and proposals on slowing down the fertility rate in Selangor from participants comprising state government agencies, state-owned enterprises, academics, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and civil society.
This report serves as the comprehensive and detailed record of SKNS 2024, covering all sessions: opening remarks, officiating speech, keynote address, paper presentations, forums, Q&A sessions, and the closing session, along with recommendations for consideration by the Selangor State Government. The report also includes media coverage generated by SKNS 2024.
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Statistik data perkhidmatan perancang keluarga LPPKN tahun 2015-2019
Item Type: Report
Editor:
Year: 00/00/2022
Abstract: National Population and Family Development Board Malaysia (NPFDB) have prepared a statistic report on family planning services at the NPFDB level according to the number of new recipients, type of contraceptive, state, age group, ethnicity, strata and employment status for 2015 to 2019. This report only consist new recipients, which is new clients who have not registered with any of family planning agency such as NPFDB, Ministry of Health (MOH), Malaysian Armed Forces (ATM) and Federation of Reproductive Health Associations Malaysia (FRHAM). The breakdown of statistic report by type of contraceptive have included implant, injection, condom, pill, intrauterine device and non-modern methods. Meanwhile, the breakdown of family planning data by age have covered the range of 15 years to 49 years. The breakdown of data by ethnicity also have included Malay, Chinese, Indian, other bumiputera and other ethnicities. These statistic data were also have provided by strata (urban and rural), employment status (employed and unemployed) and education breakdown including college/ university, secondary school, primary school and non formal education.
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A Review of The National Population Policy : Strategic Action Plan for Sustainable Development Towards 2030.
Item Type: Report
Editor:
Year: 00/07/2017
Abstract: Globalization, technology, and the continuous strive for progress has changed the way people work, live, and build relationships with each other. Across the world, more people are traveling across borders for work, as the world becomes smaller and open markets continue to emerge; people are flocking to the largest cities, creating more pressure on infrastructure, housing and jobs, while also representing social challenges; the rise of the ‘me-culture’ versus the concern and responsibility for the collective ‘family’ is set to continue, while family formation is occurring later and trending towards small-sized norms. Technology, while it has made us all more connected, has made us lonelier as well.
Malaysia is not immune to these global trends. The world is evolving rapidly: new jobs that did not exist before are being created every day, giving rise to an unpredictable future. In order to prepare Malaysians to excel in such an unpredictable future, an effective population policy, updated to best meet the nation’s on-going and future population challenges, needs to be in place.
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