Southeast Asian Affairs 2007Daljit Singh, Lorraine Carlos Salazar Southeast Asian Affairs 2007 provides an informed and readable analysis of the events and developments in the region in 2006. In the regional section of this volume, the first two articles provide the political and economic overview of Southeast Asia, while the third and fourth examine the character of political development in the region. Eleven country reviews as well as five special theme articles follow, delving into domestic political, economic, security, and social developments during 2006 and their implications for countries in the region and beyond. |
Contents
| 1 | |
BRUNEI DARUSSALAM | 101 |
CAMBODIA | 115 |
INDONESIA | 133 |
LAOS | 159 |
MALAYSIA | 181 |
MYANMAR | 215 |
PHILIPPINES | 255 |
SINGAPORE | 295 |
THAILAND | 309 |
TIMORLESTE | 361 |
VIETNAM | 379 |
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Abdullah Aceh agreement April Arroyo ASEAN Asian Bangkok Borneo Bulletin Brunei Cambodia cent Centennial Group China Collated by Centennial companies Congress constitution continued corruption Council country’s coup crisis December democracy democratic Dili domestic economic elections electoral exports foreign former Fretilin FUNCINPEC global government’s Group using CEIC growth human rights Hun Sen important Indonesia industry institutions investment Islamic issues Jakarta June Kelantan Kuala Lumpur Laos leaders leadership Lee Hsien Loong Mahathir major Malaysia military million Muslim Myanmar November October officials opposition parliament patrimonialistic People’s Philippines Phnom Penh Post political parties President Prime Minister programme reform regime regional remained role sector September 2006 Singapore Singaporeans social Southeast Asia Surayud Thai Thailand Thaksin Timor-Leste trade trapo parties UMNO United Vietnam Vietnamese vote World Bank Yangon year-on-year Yudhoyono
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Page 3 - What has been will be again, what has been done will be done again; there is nothing new under the sun.