Source
Source Contact person/organisation Contact person/organisation Data source(s) used Data source(s) usedMost of the data in Government at a Glance Southeast Asia have been compiled by the OECD. However, data are also drawn from other sources such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). More information can be found in the in the Introduction and in the Readers's guide of the Government at a Glance Southeast Asiapublication.
Data Characteristics Data Characteristics Date last updated Date last updatedPublic finance: 30 May 2018 (OECD countries: 28 June 2018); Employment: 13 July 2018
Other data characteristics Other data characteristicsGovernment at a Glance Southeast Asia provides a dashboard of indicators assembled to help decision makers and the public analyse and benchmark governments across OECD members and partner countries.
This dataset represents a selection of indicators as presented in the 2018 edition of the Government at a Glance Southeast Asia publication. This first edition of Government at a Glance Southeast Asia is a joint project between the OECD and the ADB. It draws on data collections for 10 Southeast Asian countries (Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Viet Nam) and compares their public management practices and procedures also with some OECD countries. This publication will better inform public sector reforms and evidenced-based policy making in the South East Asian region, as well as peer learning between the participating countries. The Introduction of the overall Government at a Glance Southeast Asia publication, describes its objective, framework and the structure by chapters.
This edition contains the most recent data on public finance and public employment, as well as survey data on budgeting practices and procedures, human resource management, digital government and open government and open data and a chapter on serving citizens. In this edition, the opening chapter uses indicators presented in the publication in order to provide policy insights on how to achieve a citizen-centric civil service which is a central goal for governments.
Further information on Government at a Glance Southeast Asia 2018 edition, which include also the publication of qualitative data via a dedicated web platform as well as Country fact sheets (i.e. key data by country), can be found at:
Periodicity PeriodicityAnnual data
Concepts & Classifications Concepts & Classifications Classification(s) used Classification(s) usedGovernment at a Glance Southeast Asia indicators use, in principle, a common set of concepts, definitions and classifications according to the different subjects. This is done by the use of international frameworks, and its compilation procedures, such as the pillars SNA (System of National Accounts), the ILO definitions and classifications. Hovewer, as most of indicators use OECD defined surveys OECD instruments have been established regarding for example the Budgetary institutional features in terms of Public-Private Partnerships (Principles for Public governance of PPPs), Digital government (Principles on Digital Government Strategies) and Open Government data (International Open Data Charter principles). Proper metadata and references are shown alongside with the indicators in the publication.
Most of the data in Government at a Glance Southeast Asia have been compiled by the OECD. However, data are also drawn from other sources such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). More information can be found in the in the Introduction and in the Readers's guide of the Government at a Glance Southeast Asiapublication.
Annual data
Public finance: 30 May 2018 (OECD countries: 28 June 2018); Employment: 13 July 2018
Government at a Glance Southeast Asia provides a dashboard of indicators assembled to help decision makers and the public analyse and benchmark governments across OECD members and partner countries.
This dataset represents a selection of indicators as presented in the 2018 edition of the Government at a Glance Southeast Asia publication. This first edition of Government at a Glance Southeast Asia is a joint project between the OECD and the ADB. It draws on data collections for 10 Southeast Asian countries (Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Viet Nam) and compares their public management practices and procedures also with some OECD countries. This publication will better inform public sector reforms and evidenced-based policy making in the South East Asian region, as well as peer learning between the participating countries. The Introduction of the overall Government at a Glance Southeast Asia publication, describes its objective, framework and the structure by chapters.
This edition contains the most recent data on public finance and public employment, as well as survey data on budgeting practices and procedures, human resource management, digital government and open government and open data and a chapter on serving citizens. In this edition, the opening chapter uses indicators presented in the publication in order to provide policy insights on how to achieve a citizen-centric civil service which is a central goal for governments.
Further information on Government at a Glance Southeast Asia 2018 edition, which include also the publication of qualitative data via a dedicated web platform as well as Country fact sheets (i.e. key data by country), can be found at:
Government at a Glance Southeast Asia indicators use, in principle, a common set of concepts, definitions and classifications according to the different subjects. This is done by the use of international frameworks, and its compilation procedures, such as the pillars SNA (System of National Accounts), the ILO definitions and classifications. Hovewer, as most of indicators use OECD defined surveys OECD instruments have been established regarding for example the Budgetary institutional features in terms of Public-Private Partnerships (Principles for Public governance of PPPs), Digital government (Principles on Digital Government Strategies) and Open Government data (International Open Data Charter principles). Proper metadata and references are shown alongside with the indicators in the publication.