Southeast Asian Affairs 2005

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Publisher:: ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute
Online publication date:: October 2015
Print publication year:: 2005
Online ISBN:: 9789812306951

Series:: Southeast Asian Affairs
Subjects:: Politics and International Relations, International Relations and International Organisations

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Since its inception 30 years ago, Southeast Asian Affairs (SEAA) has been an indispensable annual reference for generations of policy-makers, scholars, analysts, journalists, and others. Succinctly written by regional and international experts, SEAA illuminates significant issues and events of the previous year in each of the 10 Southeast Asian nations and the region as a whole.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv
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Contents
pp v-vi
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Foreword
pp vii-viii
- By K Kesavapany, Director Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
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Introduction
pp ix-xiv
- By Chin Kin Wah, Southeast Asian Affairs 2005, Daljit Singh, Southeast Asian Affairs 2005
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THE REGION
pp 1-2
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Southeast Asia in 2004: Stable, but Facing Major Security Challenges
pp 3-23
- By Tim Huxley, International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in London
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Political Transitions in Southeast Asia
pp 24-44
- By Mely Caballero-Anthony, Nanyang Technological University
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Southeast Asian Economies: Towards Recovery and Deeper Integration
pp 45-61
- By Denis Hew, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore
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The Economic Impact of China and India on Southeast Asia
pp 62-81
- By Manu Bhaskaran, Institute of Policy Studies, Singapore
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Australia: Contributing to Regional Equilibrium
pp 82-96
- By Robyn Lim, Nanzan University, Japan
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BRUNEI DARUSSALAM
pp 97-98
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Brunei Darussalam: Towards Reform and Sustainable Progress
pp 99-110
- By Azman Ahmad, Universiti Brunei Darussalam
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CAMBODIA
pp 111-112
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Hun Sen's Consolidation: Death or Beginning of Reform?
pp 113-130
- By Steve Heder, London University's School
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INDONESIA
pp 131-132
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Indonesia: The Year of a Democratic Election
pp 133-149
- By Leo Suryadinata, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore
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Indonesian Foreign Policy: A Wounded Phoenix
pp 150-170
- By Donald E Weatherbee, University of South Carolina
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LAOS
pp 171-172
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Laos in 2004. Towards Subregional Integration: 10 Years on
pp 173-188
- By Vatthana Pholsena, University of Singapore
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MALAYSIA
pp 189-190
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Malaysia in 2004: Abdullah Badawi Defines his Leadership
pp 191-210
- By Patricia A Martinez, University of Malaya
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Affirmative Action in Malaysia
pp 211-228
- By Lee Hock Guan, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore
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MYANMAR
pp 229-230
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Myanmar in 2004: Why Military Rule Continues
pp 231-256
- By Kyaw Yin Hlaing, University of Singapore
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Myanmar's Energy Sector: Banking on Natural Gas
pp 257-290
- By Tin Maung Maung Than, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore
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THE PHILIPPINES
pp 291-292
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The Philippines in 2004: A Gathering Storm
pp 293-312
- By Benjamin N Muego, Bowling Green State University
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The Philippines: The Continuing Story of a Crisis-Prone Economy
pp 313-328
- By Cielito F Habito, Ateneo de Manila University
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SINGAPORE
pp 329-330
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Singapore in 2004: Vigilance amid Growing Uncertainty
pp 331-348
- By Teo Kah Beng, National University of Singapore
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Southeast Asian Affairs 2005

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Foreword
pp vii-viii

Introduction
pp ix-xiv

THE REGION
pp 1-2

Southeast Asia in 2004: Stable, but Facing Major Security Challenges
pp 3-23

Political Transitions in Southeast Asia
pp 24-44

Southeast Asian Economies: Towards Recovery and Deeper Integration
pp 45-61

The Economic Impact of China and India on Southeast Asia
pp 62-81

Australia: Contributing to Regional Equilibrium
pp 82-96

BRUNEI DARUSSALAM
pp 97-98

Brunei Darussalam: Towards Reform and Sustainable Progress
pp 99-110

CAMBODIA
pp 111-112

Hun Sen's Consolidation: Death or Beginning of Reform?
pp 113-130

INDONESIA
pp 131-132

Indonesia: The Year of a Democratic Election
pp 133-149

Indonesian Foreign Policy: A Wounded Phoenix
pp 150-170

LAOS
pp 171-172

Laos in 2004. Towards Subregional Integration: 10 Years on
pp 173-188

MALAYSIA
pp 189-190

Malaysia in 2004: Abdullah Badawi Defines his Leadership
pp 191-210

Affirmative Action in Malaysia
pp 211-228

MYANMAR
pp 229-230

Myanmar in 2004: Why Military Rule Continues
pp 231-256

Myanmar's Energy Sector: Banking on Natural Gas
pp 257-290

THE PHILIPPINES
pp 291-292

The Philippines in 2004: A Gathering Storm
pp 293-312

The Philippines: The Continuing Story of a Crisis-Prone Economy
pp 313-328

SINGAPORE
pp 329-330

Singapore in 2004: Vigilance amid Growing Uncertainty
pp 331-348

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Southeast Asian Affairs 2005

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