Who Is Really in Charge In Thailand?
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
In theory, Thai premier Srettha Thavisin leads the country. But there is more than meets the eye.

Termsak Chalermpalanupap
In theory, Thai premier Srettha Thavisin leads the country. But there is more than meets the eye.
Suryaputra Wijaksana|Maria Monica Wihardja
Digitally delivered services exports could be the silver lining, if not a silver bullet, in an increasingly challenging world for Indonesia’s economy, which is clouded by its stubborn growth deficit.
Francis C. Domingo
Apart from security challenges associated with regional geopolitical tensions, the Philippines must address its vulnerability against state-sponsored intrusions into its cyberspace.
Nguyen Khac Giang
Labour export yields economic benefits and provides life-changing opportunities for many young Vietnamese. However, Vietnam must craft a long-term strategy that gradually diminishes reliance on labour export, focusing instead on cultivating a competitive domestic labour market.
Manggi Habir
The next president of Indonesia will have his work cut out for him on the economic and competitiveness front, even if he continues with many of the existing policies his predecessor will leave behind.
Phan Xuan Dung|Hoai Vu
This Long Read explains why despite the recent upgrade in diplomatic status, Vietnam-U.S. security cooperation has not reached a new level.
Lye Liang Fook
Liu Jianchao could become China’s next foreign minister. While he could improve China’s outreach efforts, he is unlikely to bring about any significant change in China’s foreign policy.
Chhay Lim
Cambodia and Japan have elevated their bilateral ties. But this is not without challenges, given different positions in the ensuing Sino-U.S. rivalry.
John Lee
The U.S.’ “small yard, high fence” strategy of restricting key technologies from China would be difficult to effect in practice.
Surachanee Sriyai
Thailand’s negligence in addressing cybersecurity concerns in the public sector, and lack of accountability and transparency more broadly, can erode public trust — and undermine the future adoption of e-services.