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The National Development Plan (NDP) or natively known as Rancangan Kemajuan Negara (RKN), is the name assigned by the government of Brunei to a plan designed to carry out Wawasan Brunei 2035 and diversify the economy by putting projects, programs, and initiatives into action. [2]
As the first national development plan to be created in accordance with the goals of Brunei's recently unveiled long-term development plan, better known as Wawasan Brunei 2035 (English: Brunei Vision 2035), [3] the current 9th National Development Plan (2007–2012) represents a strategic shift in the planning and execution of development ...
The Department of Economic Planning and Statistics (DEPS) [a] is a government department overseen by the Ministry of Finance and Economy (MoFE). The department is in accordance to Wawasan Brunei 2035, it wants to support Brunei's long-term, sustainable economic growth by providing globally-recognised statistical data, implementation of the National Development Plan (NDP), and planning.
The BEDB was established on 11 April 1975 during the Third National Development Plan (RKN 3), [4] inspired by the Economic Development Board of Singapore. [8] Since its inception, the BEDB has played a critical role in fostering economic growth in Brunei.
As part of the 11th National Development Plan (RKN 11), the RPN Kampong Lugu Phase 2 project seeks to construct 1,000 terraced houses with basic utilities including power, water, and roads. The project is being built on a 165 hectares (410 acres) plot and is projected to be finished in 24 months, with a budget surpassing B$108 million. [ 16 ]
A series of National Development Plans was initiated by the 28th Sultan of Brunei, Omar Ali Saifuddien III. The first was introduced in 1953. [97] A total sum of B$100 million was approved by the Brunei State Council for the plan. E.R. Bevington, from the Colonial Office in Fiji, was appointed to implement it. [98]
There is no pressing need for the development of renewable energy (RE) in Brunei due to the abundance of oil and gas resources. Even nevertheless, the Brunei Vision 2035 Long-Term Development Plan acknowledges that the country's oil and gas reserves cannot keep up with the rising demand and population development. As a result, it seeks to ...
Taman Mahkota Jubli Emas is a 12-hectare (30-acre) riverfront park located on a riverbank section along the Kedayan River leading to the mouth which flows into the Brunei River. [4] The park features 6-metre wide promenade for pedestrian and cyclists, as well as a garden and green spaces for recreational activities.