International Conference on Emerging Issues in Public Policy: Global Trends and Projections
Welcome to the International Conference on Emerging Issues in Public Policy: Global Trends and Projections. Academicians, policy makers, researchers, postgraduate students, and other stakeholders are invited to send abstracts to the International Conference on Public Policy, which aims to connect decision makers from the public and private sectors and local and international nongovernmental organisations to discuss and debate emerging issues at the national and international levels in contemporary society. The International Institute of Public Policy and Management (INPUMA) is proud to provide you with this platform to network together to identify emerging issues and make projections for future global trends.
Making projections can minimise the risk of policy failure, especially when global trends call for immediate action by respective governments, such as addressing emerging issues that can impact the future. Global drivers, in particular catastrophic climate change and artificial intelligence, bring with them radical transformations and risks to humanity. The rise of populism, protectionism, inequality, migration, and urbanisation, and the staggering ageing population around the world call, for impactful policies for societies. Continued population growth and the rise of the global middle class bring increased demands for access to health care, safe food, clean water, housing, security, and quality education. All of this necessitates forward-looking policies. These global trends will indeed challenge governments and societies worldwide. This conference provides the platform for intellectual discourse, dialogue, and the sharing of knowledge and best practices of stakeholders, including academics, professionals, policy makers, researchers, and doctoral students.
International Institute of Public Policy and Management (INPUMA),
Level 3, Research Management & Innovation Complex (RMIC)
University of Malaya
50603 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia