The NEP at 50: Misunderstood and Misrepresented
Lee Hwok-Aun
Modern Malaysia’s definitive communal policy agenda should be reoriented not retired.



Lee Hwok-Aun
Modern Malaysia’s definitive communal policy agenda should be reoriented not retired.
Tham Siew Yean
Alibaba’s latest foray into Malaysia will bring a raft of e-commerce opportunities to the country. But there are concerns about its pervasive presence in the country and the possible impact on competition.
Ian Storey
A reactivated First Fleet would boost the US naval presence in Asia, and demands on America’s allies and security partners in Asia.
Zha Daojiong
The China-US new normal maybe more stable and less worrying for Southeast Asia than commonly thought.
Mohd Faizal Musa|Norshahril Saat
The defeat of the Perikatan Nasional government in Perak is a worrying precedent for the coalition at the federal level.
Hui Yew-Foong
Dynastic politics are still at work in Indonesia. While it provides an entry ticket into the political arena, it is no guarantee of success.
David Hutt|Bradley J. Murg
An embassy closing, despite another one reopening, does not augur well for Cambodia.
A'an Suryana
KPK’s arrest of a prominent minister is promising for KPK but not for the accommodation between President Joko Widodo and Prabowo Subianto.
Tim Huxley
Thinking 35 years ahead, Southeast Asia could see two scenarios: one where it has continued to depend on extra-regional powers but China has demonstrated greater staying power; and the other where the region takes greater responsibility for its own security.
Huong Le Thu
ASEAN has faced growing strategic rivalry in the Indo-Pacific, as well as unprecedented health and economic crises this year. While it might have struggled to retain its ability to bring the region together, Vietnam’s artful chairmanship has ensured that ASEAN has, for now, retained its ability to effectively channel regional cooperation.