Region

Southeast Asia

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Thailand’s Radical Grandmothers

Thailand’s Radical Grandmothers

By Valeria Mongelli
A group of women are using weaving skills to fund their fight against mining pollution in rural Thailand.
Divers in Southeast Asia May Have Found US Submarine Lost in WWII

Divers in Southeast Asia May Have Found US Submarine Lost in WWII

By Grant Peck
Divers believe they’d found the wreckage of the the USS Grenadier in the Strait of Malacca.

Should We Be Worried About Indonesia’s Stock Market?

Should We Be Worried About Indonesia’s Stock Market?

By James Guild
Its recent poor performance is a less pressing concern than Indonesia's capacity to regulate complex financial markets effectively.

UN Renews Push on Thai Activist’s Disappearance

UN Renews Push on Thai Activist’s Disappearance

By Sebastian Strangio
Correspondence reveals the Cambodian government's threadbare investigation into the apparent abduction.

US Imposes Sanctions on Chinese Company for Rights Abuses in Cambodia

US Imposes Sanctions on Chinese Company for Rights Abuses in Cambodia

By Luke Hunt
Chinese investment schemes in Cambodia “deepen corruption [and] undermine rule of law,” the US Treasury says.
Vietnam Land Dispute Trial Terminates in Guilty Verdicts

Vietnam Land Dispute Trial Terminates in Guilty Verdicts

By Sebastian Strangio
After earlier signs of leniency, the Vietnamese authorities used the Dong Tam trial to send a strong message.

Youth Moving to the Forefront of Malaysian Politics

Youth Moving to the Forefront of Malaysian Politics

By Crystal Teoh
A lowered voting age, and rising discontent with the country's rusted-on political elite, are stimulating youth involvement in politics.
Southeast Asian Parliamentarians Face Chilly Political Climate

Southeast Asian Parliamentarians Face Chilly Political Climate

By Sebastian Strangio
The region’s authoritarian turn has made life difficult for lawmakers opposing entrenched political interests.

Thailand’s Protests: Between the Old and the New

Thailand’s Protests: Between the Old and the New

By Prashanth Parameswaran
Beyond the headlines, what do the current protests tell us about the country’s present and future?

Why Are Filipinos Celebrating a Former Dictator?

Why Are Filipinos Celebrating a Former Dictator?

By Sebastian Strangio
The rehabilitation of Ferdinand Marcos is a sign of the public's continuing discontent with the status quo.

Three-Horse Race for Vietnam’s Next Communist Party Chief

Three-Horse Race for Vietnam’s Next Communist Party Chief

By David Hutt
As the Communist Party of Vietnam moves toward its next National Congress, the list of candidates for key posts is narrowing.
How Meaningful is the New US-Mekong Partnership?

How Meaningful is the New US-Mekong Partnership?

By Sebastian Strangio
The recently announced multilateral framework is a welcome – but limited – check on China's expanding influence in the Mekong region.

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