Posts tagged ICJ
Five days that shook ASEAN: How the Cambodia-Thailand border clash became a superpower showdown
Five days that shook ASEAN: How the Cambodia-Thailand border clash became a superpower showdown

Written by Chhay Lim and Chandarith Neak

Without institutional mechanisms that both parties accept as legitimate and binding, border disputes remain vulnerable to escalation and external intervention whenever domestic political pressures or regional tensions rise.

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Southeast Asia9DLChhay Lim, Chandarith Neak, Five days that shook ASEAN: How Cambodia-Thailand border clash became a superpower showdown, 9DASHLINE, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, China, ASEAN, United States, Border dispute, Anwar Ibrahim, Cold War, Southeast Asia, South China Sea, Laos, Khmer Rouge, Trump, Nobel Peace Prize, Kuala Lumpur, Madani philosophy, Singapore, ICJ, UN security Council, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, Philippines, Five days that shook ASEAN: How Cambodia-Thailand border clash became a superpower showdown
Chagos Islands and the struggle for Global Britain

Written by Catherine Craven

For Britain, maintaining control over Indian Ocean Territory remains fundamental to its foreign, trade and migration policy interests — but also to its allies.

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Power Politics9DLChagos Islands and the struggle for Global Britain, CATHERINE CRAVEN, 9DASHLINE, Diego Garcia, Chagos Islands, Hunger Strike, Canada, United States, Mauritius, Indian Ocean, Tamils, UK, United Kingdom, British Indian Ocean Territory, BIOT, US, Britain, International Court of Justice, ICJ, Global Britain, CANZUK, New Zealand, Australia, CPTPP, Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, Nationality and Borders Bill, NABB, British Empire, British Overseas Territories Act, Brexit, hostile environment, Freedom of Movement, European Union, EU, Rwanda, Hong Kong, Priti Patel, Divide and rule, Sri Lanka, South Asia, Buddhist, University of Birmingham, Ukraine, asylum
The Rohingya exodus: South Asia’s predicament
The Rohingya exodus: South Asia’s predicament

Written by Sreeradha Datta

Consolidated subnational efforts can enable safer ground conditions that would end the discrimination and persecution faced by the Rohingyas and would allow them a future that is not tainted by violence and hostility and the possibility to live with dignity and safety.

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South Asia9DL9dashline, Sreeradha Datta, Rohingya, Muslim, UNHCR, Bangladesh, indonesia, thailand, Malaysia, Burma, myanmar, Kachin, Kayah, Chin, Mon, Bamar, Rakhine, Shan, Tatmadaw, Arakan, China, ICJ, International Court of Justice, asean, BIMSTEC, Oil, Gas, Sri Lanka, Buddhists, South Asia, NUG, National Unity Government, Citizenship Law