In the last of a three-part series on the 2020 US Presidential Election, Dr Charmaine Misalucha-Willoughby from the Philippines and Mr Shahriman Lockman from Malaysia shared their initial impressions of the outcome of the US Presidential Election, its likely impact on US foreign policy towards Asia and Southeast Asia, and the responses of their respective countries to expected changes and continuities in US foreign policy.
This webinar examines how the automotive industry in the Indonesia and Vietnam are facing the challenges brought about by technological advancement and changing consumer expectations.
In this webinar, Prof Duncan McCargo shares his insights from working on his latest book (Future Forward – The Rise and Fall of a Thai Political Party, co-authored with Anyarat Chattharakul) in which he examine the rapid success and demise of the short-lived Future Forward Party in Thailand and what drove the phenomenon.
This webinar aims to examine the impact of these changes on the auto sector in selected APEC economies, namely Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam.
This webinar is the first of a series of three and focuses on competitiveness and fiscal autonomy at the subnational level of Indonesia.
The ISEAS Myanmar Studies Programme organised a webinar on “Myanmar’s 2020 Vote: A Post-Election Analysis” to hear different perspectives and research viewpoints on some of the key factors that contributed to the election outcome, and looking ahead to how this outcome would shape the post-election landscape.
In this webinar, Dr Jodi Gardner will consider a range of relevant issues including moneylending regulation, bankruptcy reforms, and open banking, highlighting what further steps can be taken to increase equality in Singapore’s financial market.
In the second of a three-part series on the 2020 US Presidential Election, Dr Evan Laksmana from Indonesia and Dr Pham Cao Cuong from Vietnam shared their initial impressions of the outcome of the 2020 US Presidential Election, its likely impact on US foreign policy towards Asia and Southeast Asia, and the responses of their respective countries to expected changes and continuities in US foreign policy.
In the first of a three-part series on the 2020 US Presidential Election, Dr Michael Jonathan Green and Dr Charles Edel provided their first-take impressions of the election results, the manner both major parties have responded to them, and what they might mean for US foreign policy at the global level and towards Asia.
In this webinar, Dr Khoo Boo Teik answers two questions about the powerful ideological force that have dominated Malaysia for the past several decades. How has Malay politics turned more parlous although it dominates a system of ethnic politics, and why does Malay politics in its parlous condition remain a powerful ideological force.