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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page business analysis provides an overview of the political and business climate in The Philippines as well as Indonesia. The countries are compared in terms of favorability for doing business. The unrest in Indonesia is explained. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA016Bus.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
or do business in a country that suddenly experiences a coup, there could be problems ahead for the business person. Thus, attention to political details as well as to tax
consequences and rules and regulations is essential in deciding on which countries to focus on. In assessing both Indonesia and the Philippines, the subtle and extreme differences render one far
better than the other in which to do business. It will be shown that The Philippines has a far better business climate and although money may also be made in
Indonesia, the risk is far greater. II. Indonesia Indonesia is a unitary republic that is based on separation of powers into branches of executive, legislative, and judicial
leadership ("Country" PG). Its constitution created in 1945 denotes a Peoples Consultative Assembly (MPR) that meets every five years in order to elect a president and vice president (PG).
The unicameral elected House of Peoples Representatives (DPR) shares authority with MPR, and comprises members of DPR as well as others appointed by central government (PG). The Supreme Court is
the highest court in Indonesia (PG). In terms of political life, its Emphasis is on consensus, unity, and control and ideologies other than Pancasila had been illegal ("Country"
PG). Between 1973 and the early nineties, all political parties identified with three legal political organizations which are Golkar or the government surrogate party and two opposition parties, one a
Muslim-oriented United Development Party (PPP) and the other a secularist Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI) (PG). DPR elections occur every five years prior to the MPR session (PG). During that time
frame, Golkar had always held the absolute majority, at least since the early part of the 1970s (PG). Indonesia is comprised of 24 provinces or propinsi and two special
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