Moe Thuzar and Lina Alexandra examine possible strategies for the ASEAN Chair to future-proof the regional response to the Myanmar crisis.
Highlights
- The Geopolitics of Energy Transition
- Learning Sustainability Financing from the G20
- Leveraging Digital Economy for Sustainability
- Military Modernisation
- Astrotourism in Southeast Asia
The State of Southeast Asia 2023 Survey conducted by the ASEAN Studies Centre at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute reveal that Southeast Asia’s top preoccupations are with recessionary pressures, potential military tensions, and a ‘slow and ineffective’ ASEAN. China continues to be regarded as the most influential economic and political power in the region and the US has sharpened its edge over China in the event of a forced choice while Japan remains its most trusted major power.
Highlights
- Non-Intervention & the Myanmar Conundrum
- Embracing Change to Stay Resilient
- Rethinking Law in ASEAN’s Rules-based Order
- Erosion of ASEAN Centrality
- #LeaveNoOneBehind
Highlights
- Has ASEAN Lost it?
- Global Security Initiative: Anything New?
- Why is Timor-Leste Important for ASEAN?
- ASEAN’s Engagement in the Indo-Pacific
- FermentAsean
Highlights
- ASEAN Year in Review: 2021
- ASEAN Troika for Myanmar
- Re-Energising ASEAN Tourism
- Time to Revisit an ASEAN Travel Bubble
- Mad About Milk Tea
The State of Southeast Asia 2022 Survey conducted by the ASEAN Studies Centre at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute highlighted the pandemic’s threat to health, and a ‘slow and ineffective’ ASEAN as the top challenge and concern facing the region. The Myanmar crisis is seen as putting ASEAN’s centrality and unity to the test. China continues to be highly regarded as the most influential economic and political power while Japan remains the most trusted major power. Competing spheres of influence in the region and beyond are not far from everyone’s minds.
Highlights
- ASEAN Digitalisation Beyond COVID-19
- Myanmar & the ASEAN Way
- Addressing the Climate & Biodiversity Nexus
- Southeast Asia’s Forests & their Contributions
- Hill Stations of Southeast Asia
The State of Southeast Asia: 2021 Survey Report presents the findings of a region-wide online survey conducted among the policy, research, business, civil society, and media communities. For the first time, three different language options were offered: English, Bahasa Indonesia and Vietnamese. A total of 1,032 respondents from ten ASEAN member states participated in the online survey.
Highlights
- “America is Back.” To Southeast Asia?
- Meeting Online: A New Normal in ASEAN?
- E-Democracy in Southeast Asia
- Improving Digital Connectivity for E-Commerce
- Vietnam’s 2020 ASEAN Chairmanship