Conclusion Report from International conference on Public-Private Partnerships in Development organized by Faculty of Economic and Administration (FEA) University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia during January 15-16th, 2009.
The main theme of the conference is Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) in development, which seen as an important strategies for both developed an developing countries to tackle economic downturn and enhancing economic growth including sharing the risk and mutual benefits. The corporation among public and private is to encourage the resource pool from difference sources to promote the accessibility of public services. The key components in corporation among PPP include service, sustainable development, entrepreneurial development, public policy and good governance, including media and social issues. The strategies in development have 3 periods: short-term, medium-term and long-term by concerning on the mutual responsibility, accountability, commitment, applying key performance indicators, sustaining of competitiveness and the involvement of NGO.
These two days conference held in Hilton PJ hotel at Pateling Jaya city which is located on the suburban of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 100 scholars from international included the USA, UK, Europe, Middle-east, India, China, Nepal, Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand and the host country Malaysia participated this session. There are altogether 50 paper presentations mainly from Malaysia and other countries particularly scholars from Finland, Singapore, Philippine, India, Taiwan, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Oman, and 4 from Thailand (2 from Khon Khan University, One from Siam University and myself from Mahidol University).
The topic of presentations were very broad involving education, health, mass media, tourism, environment, politics, public services, business administration, local government administration, manufacturing, non- government organizations as well as economic, financial, social issues and intellectual property.
The topic of my paper presentation which classified as social issues, “Public and Private Provision of Oral Contraceptives and User Satisfactions: Evidence from the Kanchanaburi Demographic Surveillance System, Thailand” was interested by many scholars from the floor. I got the suggestions from some of them that PPP should concern not only on user’s satisfaction alone but also the quality of care as well as price of the pill. In addition, more statistic approach should be apply to gain more conclusion than my current binary logistic regression. Tiwarat Tor.Jarern Report
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