Indochina and Asean

The new relationship in place between Indochina and member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) may be regarded as a solution to yesterday's problems and not today's. This new balance in the relationship cannot in itself provide a sufficient basis for a post-Cold War security order in Southeast Asia. The attendant change in the regional strategic con text means that the question of security has to be addressed within a wider East Asian framework. That need has been recognized in the initiative taken for a wider multilateral security dialogue at the meeting of ASEAN's Foreign Ministers in Singapore in July 1993. This promising development extends geographically the ASEAN security model based on conflict management and avoidance. But that model has never been intended to cope with the problem of power in regional relations for which more robust provision is required than an extended structure for con/idence-building

Balance (ability · Business · Cold war · Development economics · Economics · Economy · International trade · Order (exchange · Political science · Politics · Power (physics · Sociology · Southeast asia · Yesterday · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography · Law

• Realism and constructivism in Southeast Asian security studies today

  Sorpong Peou•The Pacific Review•2002

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• The Indochinese enlargement of Asean

  Ralf Emmers•Australian Journal Of International…•2005

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• Vietnam and Asean

  Hari Singh•Australian Journal Of International…•1997

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• Asean into the twenty‐first century

  Shaun Narine•The Pacific Review•1999

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• A community of practice

  Mathew Davies•The Pacific Review•2015

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• The politics of hydropower

  Open Access•Karen Bakker•Political Geography•1999

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