Globalization and major power rivalry are creating a China-centric integrated Asian strategic system, drawing together the once-discrete theatres of Northeast, Southeast, South and Central Asia.
Once again, Trump has broken the mould. The 100-day mark is traditionally used to assess a new administration’s progress in advancing its policy agenda. With Trump, that’s impossible.
APCD Director, Dr Jochen Prantl travels to Africa to deliver major address to the diplomatic corps and members at the Ethiopian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
James Cotton, ‘The Limits to Liberalisation in Industrialising Asia: Three Views of the State’, IR Working Paper 1990/9, Canberra: Department of International Relations, Research S
Trevor Matthews and John Ravenhill, ‘Is Unilateral Trade Liberalisation the Answer?’, IR Working Paper 1990/5, Canberra: Department of International Relations, Research School of P
Andrew Mack, ‘Arms Proliferation in the Asia-Pacific: Causes and Prospects for Control’, IR Working Paper 1992/10, Canberra: Department of International Relations, Research School
Amid slowing global growth, weaker external demand and rising protectionism, the near-term prospects for the East Asian region are expected to be softer, while the longer term economic fundamentals remain intact. But risks are elevated. Regional policymakers need to stand ready to mitigate the downside risks by using the available policy tools flexibly.
