Climate Finance in Southeast Asia: Looking at the Private Sector
Subhramit Das
To achieve their climate change goals, Southeast Asian governments need to harness the power of the private sector.
Articles
The Impacts of Supply Chain Reconfiguration on ASEAN Economies
Aufa Doarest|Maria Monica Wihardja
An examination of recent trade and FDI flows shows that ASEAN has been benefitting from the reconfiguration of global supply chains as a result of intensifying US-China strategic rivalry. But these gains could well be reversed if the US-China intensifies and leads to a sharp decoupling of global supply chains.
Brunei’s Strategic Role in Enhancing China-BIMP-EAGA Cooperation
Chang-Yau Hoon|Hafiizh Hashim
Brunei has the potential to drive economic growth in the eastern periphery of ASEAN. Thus far, however, the actualised gains from BIMP-EAGA have lagged behind its potential.
Sanctions Will Not Bankrupt Myanmar’s Military But New Approaches to Trade and Finance Might
Jared Bissinger
Opponents of Myanmar’s military regime can think more creatively about how to cut off the flow of foreign funds to the junta. If done more comprehensively, it can not only undermine the military but also arrest the economy in crisis.
The Road to Nusantara Just Got Longer: How the Recent Resignations Are a Wake-Up Call for Indonesian Governance
Yanuar Nugroho
The recent loss of the top two officials leading the new capital’s construction and development process has thrown a serious wrench in the works for Indonesia’s President Widodo’s ambitious move. Pretending that all systems are still go is not the solution.
Chinese in Malaysia: Proud of China’s Rise, Yet Fiercely Malaysian
Peter T. C. Chang
Chinese Malaysians are proud of China’s rise as a great power. But they have also forged a separate cultural identity quite apart from China’s efforts.
Pheu Thai’s Shift in Communication Strategy
Alexandra Colombier
The Pheu Thai Party has shut down the Voice TV media outlet, as part of a strategy to boost its flagging political fortunes.
A Controversy of Monks and Mosque: A Setback for Indonesians’ Tolerance?
A'an Suryana|Norshahril Saat
A conservative Muslim figure tried to criticise a Central Java mosque’s generous act of hospitality in hosting foreign monks on its premises. Nevertheless, his view still seems to be that of a minority in moderate Indonesia.
Rethinking Philippine Counterterrorism Strategy after the Marawi Siege
Ann Bajo
Seven years after the siege of Marawi, the resurgence of the Abu Sayyaf Group has led to a renewed counter-push by the Philippine armed forces.
The Future of Thailand’s Move Forward Party in a Fluid Political Landscape
Eugene Mark
What’s next for the beleaguered Move Forward Party, harbinger of Thailand’s progressive political future?