When Regulating AI, ASEAN Should Remain Committed to Responsible Behaviour
Gatra Priyandita
Gatra Priyandita outlines strategies for ASEAN countries to responsibly adopt the use of artificial intelligence in the military and law enforcement.



Gatra Priyandita
Gatra Priyandita outlines strategies for ASEAN countries to responsibly adopt the use of artificial intelligence in the military and law enforcement.
Chhay Lim|Melinda Martinus
Instead of punishing Cambodia for its domestic record and closeness to China, the US has a chance to work with Phnom Penh’s new leaders as they seek to diversify their economy and foreign policy.
Maria Monica Wihardja
US tariff hikes on Chinese goods have raised US imports from Southeast Asia. The medium- and long-term impacts are more uncertain and potentially disruptive; the region must be on guard.
Hoang Thi Ha
A Buddhist devotee crisscrossing Vietnam barefoot is a living rebuke to certain corrupt, less exemplary Buddhist monks in the country. By allowing him to walk, the authorities have a chance to earn karma points with the Vietnamese public.
Norshahril Saat
Two policemen were killed by a suspect in Johor recently. In analysing security and religious motivations behind the attack, there needs to be a holistic understanding of social change in the southern state.
Vinod Thomas
In the face of climate change, Southeast Asian countries could choose between three growth strategies. Business as usual ignores environmental concerns, degrowth risks high social costs. A third path of truly sustainable growth presents the best option.
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
Nine months into his premiership, the Thai prime minister faces uncertainty about his political future.
Arnold Puyok
Sabah’s political parties are manoeuvring for political advantage as the state polls loom closer.
Paul Chambers
The US has sought to maintain its traditional line towards Thailand, emphasising democracy and human rights. But geopolitical considerations are changing Washington’s calculus.
Richard Yarrow
A range of data suggests Thailand’s economy has not reached maximal employment. Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin has some good grounds to inject economic stimulus—but should reconsider the policy’s design.