South China Sea arbitral award is not ‘a piece of waste paper’
Emeritus Professor Robert C Beckman and Dr Tara Davenport contributed an article titled South China Sea arbitral award is not ‘a piece of waste paper’ on 30 July 2021.
Emeritus Professor Robert C Beckman and Dr Tara Davenport contributed an article titled South China Sea arbitral award is not ‘a piece of waste paper’ on 30 July 2021.
Honniball, Arron N. ‘Malcolm D. Evans and Sofia Galani, eds., Maritime Security and the Law of the Sea: Help or Hindrance? (Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar Publishers, 2020), 231 pp.’, Ocean Yearbook Online 35, 1 (2021): 660-665, doi:https://doi.org/10.1163/22116001-03501024
Dang, Vu Hai. ‘Kate Purcell, Geographical Change and the Law of the Sea (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), 299 pp.’, Ocean Yearbook Online 35, 1 (2021): 710-716, doi:https://doi.org/10.1163/22116001-03501034
On 13 July 2021, Dr Nilüfer Oral contributed to the Straits Times on “As sea levels rise, what happens to maritime rights?: Opinion” Click here for the full article.
Abstract This paper examines and presents an updated perspective regarding the need for an overarching regional data protection and privacy regulation for ASEAN in driving the open, free, and cross-border flow of data. This is contextualized by ongoing regional initiatives, the state of data protection and privacy laws across ASEAN Member States, and the utility …
Bite the Bullet: The Future of Data Protection Law and Policy in ASEAN Read More »
Abstract The European Union (EU) and ASEAN have come a long way in their economic relationship. With the recent culmination of the ASEAN-EU Strategic Partnership, prospects for reopening negotiations for their free trade agreement (FTA) present an indisputable opportunity. The changing nature of global politics has emphasised ASEAN’s centrality as a growing economic force. In …
Abstract This article explores the foundations for ASEAN’s constructive engagement policy with Burma. It separates the policy into economic and political components. The economic aspect was driven primarily by the pragmatic self-interests of ASEAN members seeking to gain greater access to Burma’s rich natural resources and cheap labour force. The political element was more consistent …
The ‘ASEAN Way’ The Structural Underpinnings of Constructive Engagement Read More »
Abstract It has been one year since the outbreak began, and ASEAN countries, which are highly dependent on international tourism, are caught up in a serious economic crisis. In the first half of 2020, ASEAN became China’s largest trading partner. The RCEP signed in the second half of the year will more closely bind the …
A More Coordinated Foreign Policy to Boost Regional Competitiveness for ASEAN Read More »
Abstract Human rights discourse often stray far from any discussions on the ASEAN dispute settlement mechanisms, and vice versa. All ASEAN dispute settlement mechanisms before 2010 have not taken into account human rights disputes. The 1976 Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia (TAC), to 1996 Protocol on the Dispute Settlement Mechanism (1996 Protocol) …
Abstract Energy is a crucial component of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) vision, which strives for an integrated, competitive and resilient region, opening investment opportunities. All the developing economies within the Asia-Pacific region are expected to account for approximately two-thirds of global energy demand growth by 2040 (International Energy Agency, IEA). The countries in this …