Southeast Asia

A handover of power from long-serving Hun Sen to his eldest son will require a broader generational transition with the ruling CPP.

There are risks, but the region has a lot to gain from the international race to find an effective vaccine.

Southeast Asia’s mighty river is quickly becoming a new front in US-China competition.

Even if China decides to increase military and financial support for insurgents in India’s Northeast, it will find it difficult to alter the security situation there.

Yang Jiechi's visit is a sign of the complications China faces in advancing its strategic interests in Myanmar.

A group of Duterte supporters has called for a “revolutionary government” that would arm the president with additional powers. What does that even mean?

His trial and conviction demonstrated both the potential, and limits, of international justice.

The move comes at a time when key Thai institutions, including the military and monarchy, are under close public scrutiny.

Recent conflicting statements by the Indian foreign minister and a U.S. deputy secretary of state provide little clarity about common future perceptions of the grouping.

The shrinking Tonle Sap, the river's “beating heart,” is the latest wake-up call of the damage wrought by dams.

It's a difficult time for developing economies seeking to fund emergency measures. Indonesia has adopted a bold new strategy in response.

Facebook is pushing back against the Thai government's censorship requests. Is this a new normal -- or an exception to the government-friendly rule?