Southeast Asia

While calls for a pause in violence are notable, it remains to be seen whether they will be heeded or can be sustained and translated into positive developments.

The sinking of a Vietnamese vessel last week is a tangible remainder of the need to pay attention to the South China Sea flashpoint even amid the focus on COVID-19.

A closer look at the significance of a recent development with respect to COVID-19 in mainland Southeast Asia.

While the development is a notable and encouraging one, how it will impact the insurgency’s future dynamics is less clear.

The event spotlighted one of the aspect of Indonesia’s development of its military capabilities.

Authorities said Sunday they arrested a boatload of 202 people believed to be minority Muslim Rohingya refugees after their boat was found adrift near the northern resort island of Langkawi.

For the third time, Indonesia faces a critical inflection point amid several converging crises.

The domestic political effects of the Vietnam War have been far-reaching.

Containing the disease in one of the world's largest refugee camps in Bangladesh could be a daunting task.

The recent anti-Muslim riots in New Delhi have elicited a strong rebuke from Muslim-majority countries in Southeast Asia.

Indonesia prefers to partner with other countries, not China, in building its new capital city. That's a wake-up call for Beijing.

Curfew violators, poor and displaced residents, activists, and alleged “fake news” disseminators are facing arrest and persecution as they accuse authorities of failing to provide relief.