The news video package which was first broadcast by BERITA Mediacorp on 05 September 2016 can be viewed here.
The article which was first published online by The Wall Street Journal on September 02, 2016, can be viewed here.
Dr Ian Storey is ISEAS Senior Fellow at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute.
Commentary 2016/54, 5 September 2016
The news article which was first published by South China Morning Post on 05 September 2016 can be viewed here.
The article which was first published by Asian Nikkei Review on September 05, 2016, can be viewed here.
Dr Tang Siew Mun is Senior Fellow and Head of the ASEAN Studies Centre at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute.
The conclusion of the talk is : ASEAN will be there in five years from now, though the form of ASEAN could be different. There is increasing discussion on ASEAN Way, as many scholars suggest of ASEAN-X principle for decision making process. ASEAN economic co-operation will slow down as most of the relatively easy commitments have been met and the ones that are left need change in legislations in domestic economies. Moving forward, ASEAN countries will be more united on issues that are of common interest, such as sustainable development, including availability of clean air, water and other basic amenities.
The video which was first published online by Channel NewsAsia on August 31, 2016, can be viewed here.
Ms Sanchita Basu Das is Fellow and Lead Researcher (Economic Affairs), ASEAN Studies Centre, at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute.
The article “A Partial ASEAN Customs Union Post 2015?”, co-authored by Sanchita Basu Das, was published online by The Singapore Economic Review on 25 August 2016.
Please click here to read it.
Ms Sanchita Basu Das is Fellow and Lead Researcher (Economic Affairs) at ASEAN Studies Centre, ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute.
To read more, click here.
“Inclusivity and Myanmar’s Peace Negotiations”, a commentary by Su-Ann Oh
The Union Peace Conference, also known as the 21st Century Panglong Conference, that took place on 31 August to 3 September in Naypyitaw was the first major peace conference held with the NLD at the helm of the government. Its aim was not only to continue the peace process begun by former President Thein Sein in 2012, but also to symbolize the National League for Democracy’s (NLD) commitment to securing peace and reconciliation in the country.