ASEAN Myanmar coup

Brunei’s adherence to the “ASEAN way” seeks a diplomatic solution to the crisis that also preserves the unity and continued relevance of the organization.

Neither has shown that it has the ability, let alone the willingness, to address the country's escalating crisis.

The Southeast Asian bloc has so far struggled to implement its "five-point consensus."

As the country's crisis deepens, the lines between attack and defense are beginning to blur.

Two months on from ASEAN’s high-profile summit, the organization appears more divided than ever.

ASEAN asks the United Nations to drop a proposed arms embargo on Myanmar.

The bloc's progress has been sluggish, but it reflects in part the deadlocked nature of the country's crisis.

The recent measures may be less significant than they seem.

The designation never bodes well for the possibility of peaceful resolution to a crisis.

Hoang Thi Ha, Ja Ian Chong, and Evan A. Laksmana discuss ASEAN's regional role amid the Myanmar crisis and China-U.S. tensions.

The ASEAN summit’s failings demonstrate that standard diplomatic protocols are insufficient to deal with the Myanmar leadership.