The Seventh Malaysia Plan continues to emphasise the concept of sustained economic growth and social equity shared among all ethnic groups, as well as between rural and urban areas. The Plan explores; Chapter 01 - Policy Objectives and Framework; Chapter 02 - Macroeconomic Performance And Prospects; Chapter 03 - Poverty Redressal, Restructuring of Society and Income Distribution; Chapter 04 - Population, Employment And Manpower Development; Chapter 05 - Regional Development; Chapter 06 - Public Sector Programme And Its Financing; Chapter 07 - Privatization; Chapter 08 - Agricultural Development; Chapter 09 - Industrial Development; Chapter 10 - Education and Training; Chapter 11 - Infrastructure and Utilities; Chapter 12 - Energy; Chapter 13 - Science and Technology; Chapter 14 - Information Technology; Chapter 15 - Finance; Chapter 16 - Tourism and Distributive Trade; Chapter 17 - Health; Chapter 18 - Housing And Other Social Services; Chapter 19 - Environment And Sustainable Resource Management; Chapter 20 - Women And Development; Chapter 21 - Youth In Development; Chapter 22 - Development Through International Cooperation; Chapter 23 - Administrative Improvements For Development.

The present Decree provides for tax relief conditions (VAT) for specific categories of imported goods.

The Decree sets tax rates for imported and exported goods in the Republic of Azerbaijan.

The Sixth Malaysia Plan aims at sustaining the rapid economic growth of the country after the recession in 1985-1986. After a review of the development performance, the Plan explores the Development Framework for 1991-1995 and strategies.

The Fifth Malaysia Plan (FMP) sets out a programme for economic and social development of the country. It plans to overcome the slowdown in economic growth and increase in the external and domestic debt revealing structural economic weaknesses. Although objectives remain unchanged new policies are introduce to adapt to the 1986-1990 period.

The Fourth Malaysia Plan (FMP), 1981-1985 further elaborates and refines policy measures and programmes embodied in the Second and Third Malaysia Plan (SMP and TMP) to ensure that the socio- economic objectives of eradicating poverty irrespective of race and of restructuring society to eliminate the identification of race with economic functions, are achieved. The Plan starts with a review of the progress made in the past years and outlines future development goals for the 1981-1985 period.

The Third Malaysia Plan is a continuation of the efforts of the previous development plans to achieve national unity along with the eradication of poverty, social and economic development. Indeed, although Malaysia has achieved much progress in this direction, there is more to be done.

The Second Malaysia Plan focues on a New Development Strategy setting the national unity as the over-riding objective of the country. It aims at eradicating poverty among all Malaysians and restructuring the Malaysian social structure in a context of economic expansion and well-being of the country.

The First Malaysia Plan aims to tackle the country's main problem addressing economic and social issues in a 5-year period. Its objectives include: welfare for all, increase in the level of income, increase in the well-being of inhabitants of the rural areas, generation of employment opportunities, new economic activities, to progress with health and social welfare and electric power development.

The Economic Transformation Programme (ETP), along with the Government Transformation Programme (GTP) serves as a means to achieve economic development towards 2020. The ETP builds upon the policy directions, strategies and programmes of the 10th Malaysia Plan and aims to achieve 12 National Key Development Areas and 6 Strategic Reforms Initiatives. In doing so, it will increase the national revenues and help achieve the Government Transformation Programme (GTP). The 12 NKEAs selected are: Oil, Gas and Energy; Palm Oil; Financial Services; Tourism; Business Services; Electronics and Electrical; Wholesale and Retail; Education; Healthcare; Communications Content and Infrastructure; Agriculture; and Greater Kuala Lumpur/Klang Valley.