MEDIUM TERM

PHILIPPINE
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
2004-2010
National Economic and Development Authority
January 24, 2005

THE BASIC TASKS

The basic task of our Medium-Term Philippine
Development Plan for 2004-2010 is to fight poverty
and build prosperity for the greatest number of
Filipino people. We must open up economic
opportunities, maintain socio-political stability, and
promote good stewardship --- all to ensure a better
quality of life for all our citizens. We will focus on
strategic measures and activities that will spur
economic growth and create jobs. This can only be
done with a common purpose to put our economic
house back in working order.
-President Gloria MacapagalArroyo

Fight poverty and build prosperity

for the greatest number

Economic Growth
& Job Creation
Trade & Investment
Agribusiness
Environment &
Natural Resources
Housing Construction
Tourism
Infrastructure
Fiscal Strength
The Financial Sector
Labor

Energy

Social Justice &

Basic Needs

Education & Youth

Opportunity

Energy
Independence

Responding to Basic
Needs of the Poor

Education

Power Sector
Reforms

National Harmony:
Automated Elections
National Harmony:
The Peace Process

Science &
Technology
Culture

National Harmony:
Healing the Wounds of EDSA
Basic Needs:
Peace and Order
Rule of Law

Anti-Corruption &
Good Governance
Anti-Corruption
Bureaucratic
Reforms
Defense Against
Threats to
National Security
Responsive
Foreign Policy
Constitutional
Reforms

THE BASIC TASKS

(10-Point Agenda)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.

Creation of ten million jobs (including support

for 3 million entrepreneurs and development of
2 million new agribusiness land)
Education for all of school age (including putting
a computer in every high school)
Budget Balance
Decentralization of development through
network of transport and digital infrastructure
Power and water supply throughout the country
Decongestion of Metro Manila
Development of Clark and Subic as the most
competitive service and logistics center in
Southeast Asian region
Automated elections
Peace to Mindanao and all insurgency areas

THE MACROECONOMY
MACROECONOMIC TARGETS
2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

4.9-5.8 1/

5.3-6.3

6.3-7.3

6.5-7.5

6.8-7.8

7.0-8.0

7.0-8.0

Investment-to-GDP/

20.1

20.3

21.4

22.5

24.1

25.8

27.7

Exports of goods and

services ($Bn)

43.1

47.4

52.3

58.2

65.4

74.3

84.3

(4.2)
6.7
4.0-5.0

(3.6)
6.0
4.0-5.0

(2.9)
5.3
4.0-5.0

(2.0)
4.6
3.0-4.0

(1.1)
3.9
3.0-4.0

(0.2)
3.0
3.0-4.0

0.0
1.0
3.0-4.0

GDP Growth (%)

NG Deficit/GDP
CPSD/GDP 2/
Inflation (%) 1/

Emerging forecast is 6.2 % for 2004. The inflation target for 2 005 has also
been revised upwards to 5-6 percent.
2/
Preliminary
1/

THE MACROECONOMY
MACROECONOMIC TARGETS
Net Job Creation
(in thousand) 1/
Agriculture
Industry
Services
Unemployment Rate (%) 1/
Poverty Incidence
(% of Families) 2/
Subsistence Incidence

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

1240

1029-1256

1263-1527

1380-1669

1502-1821

1594-1945

1695-2081

203

290-331

298-340

297-342

309-355

321-370

320-371

234

174-212

249- 291

265-312

299-351

333-391

366-431

803

565-713

717- 896

818-1016

894-1114

941-1184

1009-1279

12.1

11.9

11.6

11.1

10.4

9.7

8.9

25.69

24.35

22.93

21.61

20.31

19.04

17.88

14.95

14.10

13.42

12.87

12.31

11.76

11.30

MDGs are also likely to be achieved with the successful

implementation of the Plan.
1/
2/

Average of January, April, July 2004 surveys

Fighting target is to reduce poverty incidence by half from 28.41% in 2000 (34% based
on population). Poverty incidence targets are based on population growth forecast of
1.93% in 2005-2010and 2.11 in 2000-2005 from 2.34 % in 2000-2005

PART 1:

ECONOMIC GROWTH AND JOB

CREATION
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter

1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
I.
II.
III.

Trade and Investment

Agribusiness
Environment and Natural Resources
Housing Construction
Tourism
Infrastructure
Transport Infrastructure
Digital Infrastructure
Clark-Subic

Chapter 7: Fiscal Strength

Chapter 8: The Financial Sector
Chapter 9: Labor

TRADE AND INVESTMENT

JOB GENERATION THRUSTS

High Skill: software, business

processing outsourcing or BPO,
contact centers, fashion garments,
jewelry, medical services,
automotive, electronics, health care
Medium Skill: agribusiness, mining,
tourism, hotels and restaurants,
entertainment
Simple Skill: construction, SMEs,
micro-enterprise

TRADE AND INVESTMENT

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Make food plentiful at competitive prices

Reduce cost of electricity
Modernize infrastructure and logistics
Mobilize and disseminate knowledge
Reduce red tape

TRADE AND INVESTMENT

Projected
Loan
Releases

Triple
SME
Lendin
g

Additional
Jobs

Micro-finance
Initiatives

P43.5 B

4.3 M

SULONG GFI
Contribution

P283.0 B*

0.80 M

Private
Financial
Institutions

Increase from
Base of P214 B
(O.B. Sept. 2003)

* Assumes co-opting by GSIS and SSS

P43.5 At least 0.9 M

TRADE AND INVESTMENT

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Promote trade and investments:
Conclude JPEPA, ASEAN PIP, ASEAN China
Maximize exports and investment
opportunities offered by trade agreements
Pursue a market-driven strategy that will
link our supply capacity closer to the highimpact markets, e.g. US, Japan, EU, etc.
Simplify export procedures and facilitation

TRADE AND INVESTMENT

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Focus Incentives Package on priority areas:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

IT and IT-enabled Services (Section VII)

Automotive
Electronics
Mining (Chapter IV)
Healthcare and wellness
Tourism (Chapter VI)
Shipbuilding
Fashion Garments
Jewelry
Agribusiness

AGRIBUSINESS
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

1. Develop 2 million hectares of new

lands for agribusiness; this will

generate 2 million jobs
Multicropping; cultivation of idle
and marginal lands; expansion of
fishery in offshore and inland
waters; expansion of product mix
2 million lands to be identified by
June 2005

AGRIBUSINESS
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

2. Make food plentiful at competitive

prices and fight for self-sufficiency in

rice
Productivity gains through
production, credit support, and
S&T application
Logistics support to raise
distribution efficiency and shorten
supply chain to minimize
marketing margins
Governance and institutional

ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

Pursue sustainable and more productive utilization

of natural resources
2. Promote responsible mining
1.

3. Protection of vulnerable and ecologically fragile

areas

reforestation of 1 million hectares in 140 priority

4. watersheds
Create healthier environment for the population
provide drinking water to 200 waterless barangays
in Metro Manila and 200 waterless municipalities
outside Metro Manila
5. Mitigate the impact of natural disasters

HOUSING
MAJOR HOUSING STRATEGIES
Expand private sector participation in socialized
housing finance and construction
Phase out interest rate subsidies
Fast-track disposition of NPAs
Develop joint venture schemes with private sector for HDMF, GSIS, SSS
members

Address the housing needs of formal and informal

sectors
Develop and piot-test public rental, 99-year lease, lease/purchase, and
shared ownershuip

Strengthen the institutional capacity of housing

agencies
Elevate HUDCC into a DHUD
Operationalize the Social Housing Finance Corp to raise funds
for housing constuction

TOURISM
DESTINATION FOCUS
MAJOR DESTINATIONS
Cebu/Bohol/Camiguin
Manila-Tagaytay
Palawan: Construct Coron Airport (to
International Standards)
MINOR DESTINATIONS
Vigan/Laoag
Clark-Subic (Infra Chapter)
SPECIAL INTEREST DESTINATIONS
Baguio/Banaue/Cordillera
Boracay
POTENTIAL MAJOR DESTINATIONS
Davao

INFRASTRUCTURE
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
I. TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
1.
2.

3.
4.

Complete Nautical Highway System to reduce

transport cost
Decongest Metro Manila and create new
centers of government in Luzon, Visayas, and
Mindanao
Provide access to major tourism destinations
Affirmative action for peace and development
in Mindanao
and other highly impoverished
areas

INFRASTRUCTURE
I. TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
Completion of the Nautical Highway System (Rollon-roll-off (RORO) ports and the highways
connecting them) to reduce transport cost
Western Nautical Highway

Central Nautical Highway

Eastern Nautical Highway

FINANCING INFRASTRUCTURE

Review the BOT law to provide a

framework for joint ventures
Implement a users pay policy
Consider property tax/special levy to
capture part of windfall gains
accruing to private owners from a
public highway development

INFRASTRUCTURE
II. DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE
1. Reducing the Cost of Interconnectivity

Permit new entrants to promote competition

Come up with clear policy on internet

telephony

2. Regulatory/Legal Framework

Ensure independence of NTC

Work for the passage of Convergence Bill to

spur development of cable technology

3. Human Resource Development

Improve teaching of English, Science, and

Math
Accelerate use of internet and e-learning in

FISCAL SECTOR

Fiscal Program, 2004-2010

with Legislative and Administrative Measures

(Ratio to GDP)
Revenues
Disbursements
of which:
Capital Outlay
NG Balance
CPSD 1/
NG Outstanding Debt
(Baeline:w/o NPC debt
absorption)
NG Outstanding Debt (w/ P200
billion NPC debt absorption)
NG Outstanding Debt (w/ P500
billion NPC debt absorption)
Public Sector Debt 1/

1/

2003
Actual

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

14.6
19.2

14.6
18.8

16.2
19.8

16.6
19.5

16.7
18.7

17.5
18.6

17.8
18.0

18.0
18.0

2.6

2.4

3.2

3.1

3.1

3.3

3.5

4.2

-4.6
5.5

-4.2
6.7

-3.6
6.0

-2.9
5.3

-2.0
4.6

-1.1
3.9

-0.2
3.0

0.0
1.0

78.0

79.4

77.3

73.2

68.0

61.8

56.9

51.2

78.0

79.4

81.2

76.7

71.2

64.7

59.5

53.5

78.0

79.4

87.1

82.0

76.0

69.0

63.4

57.0

137.5

136

123

116

108

101

94

90

Preliminary targets; Public sector debt figures still include intra-sectoral debt

FISCAL SECTOR

Fiscal Program, 2004-2010

with Legislative and Administrative Measures

(In billion Pesos)
Revenues
Disbursements
of which:
Capital Outlay
NG Balance
CPSD 1/
NG Outstanding Debt
(Baseline: w/o NPC debt
absorption)
NG Outstanding Debt (w/ P200
billion NPC debt absorption)
NG Outstanding Debt (w/ P500
billion NPC debt absorption)
Public Sector Debt 1/

2003
Actual

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

626.63
826.50

676.41
874.23

830.83
1015.35

941.31
1103.08

1043.36
1170.36

1215.15
1294.18

1373.28
1387.64

1550.58
1550.58

111.89

111.02

164.81

177.99

194.22

231.08

271.62

360.31

-199.87
234.85

-197.82
-

-184.53
-

-161.77
-

-127.00
-

-79.03
-

-14.36
-

0.00
-

3355.11

3689.93

3960.48

4137.42

4257.25

4298.64

4398.89

4403.57

3355.11

3689.93

4160.48

4337.42

4457.25

4498.64

4598.89

4603.57

3355.11

3689.93

4460.48

4637.42

4757.25

4798.64

4898.89

4903.57

- Not available
1/
Preliminary targets; Public sector debt figures still include intra-sectoral debt

FISCAL STRENGTH
LEGISLATIVE TAX MEASURES
Generate at least P 80 billion from eight (8) new
tax measures
Indexation of excise tax on cigarettes and
alcohol products
Two-step increase in VAT rate
Excise tax on petroleum
Rationalization of Fiscal Incentives
Franchise tax on telecommunications
General Tax Amnesty
Lateral Attrition System
Gross Income Taxation

FISCAL STRENGTH
ADMINISTRATIVE REVENUE MEASURES
1.

Periodic adjustment of fees and charges at an

average of 10 percent annually to ensure cost
recovery

2.

Tariff rate adjustment increasing duty on oil from

3% to 5%
Innovative Sources of Wealth Creation
Mechanisms to encourage voluntary compliance
and strengthen tax enforcement at BIR

3.
4.

5.

Reduce smuggling and speed up custom procedure

processing at BOC

FISCAL STRENGTH
LEGISLATIVE EXPENDITURE MEASURES
Fiscal Responsibility Bill
Omnibus Reengineering Bill
Rationalization of Government Retirement
and Pension Scheme
Rationalization of Government
Compensation Scheme
Removal of Automatic Guarantee
Provision in certain GOCCs

FISCAL STRENGTH
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENDITURE
MEASURES

1. Austerity Program

2. Rationalization of scope and functions of

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

government agencies
Operationalization of the Medium Term Public
Investment Program
Strengthen the ICC process
Improvement of management of GOCCs
Full implementation of devolution provision of
LGC
Allocate and spend on right things, i.e., Plan
priorities
Transfer to the General Fund all balances of
dormant accounts

FINANCIAL SECTOR
GOALS, STRATEGIES, AND ACTION PLANS
TARGET: Increase savings rate to 30 percent by
2010
1. Manage inflation through inflation targeting and supply
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.

side measures
Accelerate reduction of NPLs
Prevent and minimize systemic risks by strengthening
regulatory framework and creating an environment of
transparency and accountability in line with
international standards
Improve liquidity by
Protect investor and creditor rights
Tap savings through new products (e.g., PERA Bill)
Remove double taxation of insurance products
Rationalize government pension and retirement
schemes and designate pension fund regulator
Increase SME access to financing

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Government shall promote full, decent and productive
employment for every Filipino worker.
Employment Generation
Employment Preservation
Enhance worker-employer relationship
Quick action on labor cases and quick response teams to assist
workers.

Employment Enhancement
Improve workers competency, productivity and work values,
work conditions, remuneration, protection and welfare (here or
abroad)

Employment Facilitation
Facilitate access of Filipino workers to employment opportunities
in the local and overseas labor market

PART TWO

ENERGY
Chapter 10: Energy Independence
Chapter 11: Power Sector Reforms

ENERGY INDEPENDENCE
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

1. Energy Independence
Increase Oil & Gas Exploration
Strengthen PNOC
Renewable Energy

Development
Expand use of Nat Gas and
accelerate development of
alternative fuels such as
coconut bio-diesel and ethanol
Forge strong strategic

ENERGY INDEPENDENCE
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

2. Energy Efficiency and

Conservation
Display fuel economy ratings
in car showrooms
10 percent reduction in
consumption by government
offices
Energy labeling for
appliances/equipment
Set heat rate standards for

POWER SECTOR REFORMS

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
1. Address NPC Losses
Privatization of Transco, NPC
Debt absorption by NG of P 200 bn
Tariff adjustments to reflect the
true cost of power
2. Strive to Reduce Electricity Rates
Establish WESM for bulk electricity
and open access for retail pruchase
Strengthen electric cooperatives
Negotiate with IPPs to reduce
stranded costs
Promote time of use electricity
pricing
Remove intragrid, integrid, and

POWER SECTOR REFORMS

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
1. Encourage Private Sector Participation
WEM and retail competition with open
access
Privatization of NPC-SPUG areas
Allow Qualified Third Parties, instead
of distribution utilities to provide
missionary electrification
Allow investment management
contracts for ECs
2. Ensure Sufficient and Reliable Power and
System Efficiency Improvement
Prioritize Transco projects which
address transmission line constraints
3. Total Barangay Electrification by 2008

PART THREE

SOCIAL JUSTICE AND

BASIC NEEDS
Chapter 12: Basic Needs: Anti-Poverty Program
Chapter 13: National Harmony: Automated Elections
Chapter 14: National Harmony: The Peace Process
Chapter 15: National Harmony: Healing The Wounds
of EDSA
Chapter 16: Basic Need: Peace and Order
Chapter 17: Basic Need: Rule of Law

RESPONSDING TO BASIC NEEDS

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
1.

2.
3.

Livelihood
Support 3 million entrepreneurs and triple loans
for self-employed and microenterprises and
hard to reach areas
Asset reform: agrarian, urban land, ancestral
areas
Complete land reform by 2008
Essential services: clean water, power, education,
health care/insurance, and protection of the
vulnerable
Potable water for the entire country,
electrification of all barangays, and closure of
classroom gap by 2010
Reduction of price of medicine by half from
2004 levels
87 percent health insurance coverage by 2007

NATIONAL HARMONY: AUTOMATED

ELECTIONS
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Automate elections
Strengthen the party system and
consider state financing of political
parties
Intensify voter education in coordination
with civil society groups

NATIONAL HARMONY: THE PEACE

PROCESS
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

1.

2.

Peacemaking and Peacekeeping

Continuation of peace talks and conclusion of
peace agreements (MILF,CPP-NPA-NDF, RPA,
RPMM)
Complementary measures to minimize
violence arising from armed conflicts
Full implementation of existing final peace
agreements
Implementation of enhanced reintegration,
rehabilitation and amnesty program
Peacebuiding and Conflict Prevention
Rehabilitation and development of conflict areas

Catch-up development program for ARMM

Conduct of healing and reconciliation programs

in conflict-affected areas

NATIONAL HARMONY: HEALING THE WOUNDS OF

EDSA
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Accelerate compensation to victims of human rights
violations
Consult people nationwide regarding their views on
how to pursue national reconciliation and national
unity
Provide safe venues for victims and perpetrators of
Pursue reforms in military as provided in the Davide
oppression for sharing of experiences and addressing
and Feliciano Commissions
needs
Design and implement creative approaches for
handling conflicts involving leading figures deposed
on Feb 1986 and Jan 2001
Formulate legislation on national security

BASIC NEEDS: PEACE AND ORDER

Strategy 1: Effective credible law enforcement
jointly executed by a trilateral
partnership between the local
executive, the police and the
community
Strategy 2: Pursue professionalization of the PNP
Strategy 3: Continuous and intensified operations to
neutralize terrorism and other organized
crime groups

BASIC NEEDS: RULE OF LAW

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
1. COURTS AND ADJUDICATION PILLAR
2. LAW ENFORCEMENT (See Chapter: Peace and
Order)
3. PROSECUTION PILLAR
4. CORRECTIONS AND REHABILITATION PILLAR
5. COMMUNITY PILLAR

PART FOUR

EDUCATION AND YOUTH

OPPORTUNITY
Chapter 18: Education
Chapter 19: Science and
Technology
Chapter 20: Culture

EDUCATION
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
A. EARLY CHILDHOOD and BASIC

EDUCATION
Pre-school as a prerequisite to Grade 1
Close the classroom gap
Install distance learning in conflict
areas
Upgrade Math, Science, English
learning and teaching
Institutionalize values formation
Optional high school bridge program

EDUCATION
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
B. TECHINICAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
AND TRAINING (TVET)
Ladderized interface between TVI
and higher education
Scholarship and assistance
programs
Improving TVET curricula and skill
matching
Tapping private sector, LGUs. NGOs
in TVET education

EDUCATION
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
C. HIGHER EDUCATION

Provide scholarships/financial
assistance to disadvantaged sectors
Distance learning
Introduce the pre-baccalaureate
program as a remedial scheme
Develop centers of excellence which
will have links with industry
Curriculum upgrading/faculty
development
Rationalize creation and funding of

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

1. Promote innovation through lower processing

fees for inventions, patent protection, and

more attractive royalty sharing
2. Improve competitiveness of S&T workers by
setting and implementing accreditation and
certification system and the Balik Scientist
Program
3. Accelerate knowledge creation and transfer
though community e-centers and
extension/training
4. Promote technology-based entrepreneurship

CULTURE AND DEVELOPMENT

GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Mainstreaming Culture and Development in

plans, policies, programs and projects
Institutionalize culture in education and in good
governance
Continue implementation of programs for the
promotion of culture and artistic development
Promote sustainable heritage conservation
approach e
Create special cultural programs in line with
national peace and unification initiatives
Encourage the generation of jobs or livelihood
from cultural industries
Expand cultural exchanges and agreements with

PART FIVE

ANTI-CORRUPTION AND
GOOD GOVERNANCE
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter

21:
22:
23:
24:
25:

Anti-Corruption
Bureaucratic Reforms
Defense Reforms
Responsive Foreign Policy
Constitutional Reform

ANTI-CORRUPTION
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
PUNITIVE ANTI-CORRUPTION
Targeted Lifestyle checks
Make BIR and BOC as showcases
Strengthen investigative capacity of
Ombudsman
Pass law to make Ombudsman like HKICAC

ANTI-CORRUPTION
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
PREVENTIVE ANTI-CORRUPTION
Strengthen procurement reforms
Strengthen National Government Accounting
System (NGAS)
Simplify and speed up frontline services
Identify and Address Corruption Vulnerabilities
Open up government projects to scrutiny by all
sectors
Enact Whistle-blower Law

ANTI-CORRUPTION
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
PROMOTE ZERO TOLERNACE FOR
CORRUPTION
Conduct Values Seminars in government and
school (Council on Values Formation)
Mobilization of the formal and non-formal
educational system, the media and civic
organization to deliver the message of societal
reforms
Revise the basic education curriculum to
accommodate values formation

BUREAUCRATIC REFORM
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Government reengineering and salary
upgrading for those who will remain
Promote professionalism, meritocracy,
and integrity
Use ICT as a toll to improve access to
and delivery of government service
Rationalization of government
agencies (e.g, ATO, PPA, MMDA, DOTC,
NTC, NIA, NWRB, LLDA, ERC, TEZA,
CDA, HUDCC, SHFC, LWUA)

DEFENSE AGAINST THREATS TO

NATIONAL SECURITY REFORMS
Strategy 1: Implement the Philippine Defense
Reform (PDR) program through:
Strategy 2: Upgrade the capability of the AFP
over a 6-year period
Strategy 3: Ensure observance of the ceasefire
Strategy 4: Enhancing the ability to fight
terrorism

RESPONSIVE FOREIGN POLICY

STRATEGY: Protecting the interest of the Philippines
by responding to the eight realities in the global and
regional environment
The United States, China and Japan are the determining
influence of East Asia.
Philippine foreign policy decisions have to be made in the
context of ASEAN.
The international Islamic community will become more
important to the Philippines
The role of multilateral and inter-regional organizations in
promoting common interests.
The defense of the nations sovereignty and the protection
of its rights over maritime territory.
The countrys economic growth will continue to require
direct foreign investment and trade promotion.
The Philippines can benefit most quickly from international
tourism.
Overseas Filipinos will continue to play a critical role in the

CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM
GOALS, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS
Shift to unicameral parliamentary form
of government
Change from centralized unitary
system to decentralized federal system
Structural and functional reforms
affecting the electoral and political
party systems
Defining political dynasty and make
prohibition self-executory
Reforms on national economy and
patrimony to bring in investments

Thank
You.