Startseite The East Asia Summit 2010: Big Step Forward, or Business-as-Usual?
Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

The East Asia Summit 2010: Big Step Forward, or Business-as-Usual?

  • Tan See Seng
Weitere Titel anzeigen von ISEAS Publishing
Strategic Currents
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Strategic Currents
© 2018 ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute/Singapore

© 2018 ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute/Singapore

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Preface xi
  4. Chapter I. Climate Change and Natural Disasters
  5. Japan’s Mega Disaster: Managing Vulnerabilities 3
  6. Catastrophe in Haiti. A Repeat Lesson for Asia 6
  7. The Haiti Earthquake: Protecting Small States 11
  8. From Aceh to Chile: Is ASEAN Prepared for Another Disaster? 14
  9. Urban Search and Rescue: Boosting Intra-ASEAN Self-Help 17
  10. Australia and Climate Change: The Changing Weather in Climate Politics 19
  11. Pakistan’s Flood Disaster: An Unprecedented Humanitarian Crisis 22
  12. The Indonesian Military and Disaster Relief: Potential Pitfalls and Challenges 25
  13. CHAPTER II. Energy Security
  14. Japan Disaster. Nuclear Power after Fukushima 33
  15. Japan Disaster End of the Nuclear Industry? 36
  16. Japan and India. Towards Nuclear and Security Cooperation 38
  17. Nuclear Energy in Southeast Asia. Will it Enhance Human Security? 41
  18. Nuclear Energy in Southeast Asia. Competition or Cooperation? 43
  19. Japan-China. Spat Over Nuclear Arsenal? 46
  20. Environmental Issues. Challenges or Opportunities for Indonesia? 49
  21. The Yeonpyeong Attack. Shooting Down Denuclearisation 52
  22. Yeonpyeong. Tough Test for China’s North Korea Policy 55
  23. A Second Nuclear Age in Asia? 58
  24. CHAPTER III. Health, Food and Water Security
  25. Tunisia’s Revolt and Food Insecurity What it Means for Southeast Asia 63
  26. Global Food Price Spiral. Causes and Consequences 66
  27. Food Shortages. Urban Food Security in an Age of Constraints 69
  28. Arsenic Poisoning of Water in Bangladesh 72
  29. Infectious Disease. Outbreaks Crafting a Response 75
  30. China and Global Food Security. Conflicting Notions 78
  31. Water Insecurity in the Himalayas. Emerging Tensions and Lessons for ASEAN 81
  32. Pulp Friction. Southern Environment or Western Agenda? 84
  33. Water Disputes in South Asia 87
  34. CHAPTER IV. Governance, Politics and Identity
  35. After the Facebook Revolution: Whither Egypt? 93
  36. Post-Mubarak Egypt: Is Indonesia the Model? 96
  37. Libya and the United Nations: Whose Responsibility to Protect? 99
  38. Responsibility to Protect. How should Southeast Asia Respond? 102
  39. Our Road Out of Afghanistan 105
  40. Religion and Identity in Malaysia 108
  41. When Islamists Play by the Rules Yet Change the Game 111
  42. Countering India’s Maoist Insurgency. The Need for Strategy, not Operations 114
  43. More than a Cake Party: Evolving Protest in Malaysia 117
  44. Indonesian Islam: What Went Right 120
  45. CHAPTER V. Terrorism, Cyber Security and Cyberspace
  46. After Osama bin Laden: Will Al Qaeda Survive? 125
  47. Diplomatic Confidentiality: The Real Lesson of Wikileaks 128
  48. The MSK Family Affair: Is Blood Thicker than Water? 131
  49. Chink in Jakarta’s Armour. Tightening Counter-Terrorist Financing 134
  50. Whither e-Jihad: Evaluating the Threat of Internet Radicalisation 137
  51. Self-Radicalisation and the Awlaki Connection 140
  52. Cyber War in the 21st Century: The Emerging Security Challenge 143
  53. Countering Internet Radicalisation: The Need for a Holistic Approach 146
  54. The Internet and Women: Avenue for Female Jihadists 149
  55. The SAF in Cyberspace: The Image of Defence and the Internet 152
  56. CHAPTER VI. Maritime Security and Piracy
  57. Somalia Two Years On: Making the Anti-Piracy Drive More Effective 157
  58. Fighting Piracy: Another First for the SAF 160
  59. Killing Pirates: Dilemma of Counter-Piracy 163
  60. The Malacca Strait: Will It Remain Safe? 166
  61. The Bay of Bengal: A New Sea of Troubles? 169
  62. The South China Sea: Worsening Dispute or Growing Clarity in Claims? 172
  63. The South China Sea: When the Elephants Dance 175
  64. The South China Sea: Problems and Progress in China’s Position 178
  65. The South China Sea: Emerging China-Taiwan Cooperation 181
  66. Piracy in the South China Sea: Lessons from the Gulf of Aden 184
  67. CHAPTER VII. Diplomacy and Non- Traditional Security
  68. The G20 Summit: How Asia Can Strengthen Its Voice 189
  69. The G20: Should Europe Give Way to Asia? 191
  70. The ASEAN Regional Forum at 17: The Curse of Ad Hoc-ism? 194
  71. Embracing Myanmar: India’s Foreign Policy Realism 197
  72. The Singapore Global Dialogue: Heated Start to Strategic Debates 200
  73. Indonesia-Malaysia Relations: Baggage of Blood Brotherhood 203
  74. Railway Land Swap: New Light on an Old Issue 206
  75. Is Indonesia Outgrowing ASEAN? 209
  76. East Asian Security: The United States Wants a Bigger Indian Role 212
  77. ADMM Plus Defence Cooperation: Rise of a New Player 215
  78. ADMM Plus. New Twist to Old Security Issues 218
  79. The East Asia Summit 2010: Big Step Forward, or Business-as-Usual? 221
  80. Indonesia, the U.S. and Australia: New Age, New Issues 224
  81. Our Contributors 227
Heruntergeladen am 5.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1355/9789814345491-070/html
Button zum nach oben scrollen