vimarsana.com

Page 26 - ஆசியா கடல் வெளிப்படைத்தன்மை முயற்சி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Myanmar coup: What′s in store for democracy in Southeast Asia? | Asia| An in-depth look at news from across the continent | DW

We re not going to let them get away with this, activist tells DW Lee Morgenbesser, a senior lecturer at Australia s Griffith University whose research focuses on authoritarian regimes and Southeast Asian politics, shares a similar view. The expert told DW that the coup confirms if any further confirmation was needed that authoritarian rule is a mainstay of political life in Southeast Asia. Myanmar s experience is just the latest example of the inherent fragility of attempts at democracy in Southeast Asia, he said. Myanmar following Thailand? Despite embarking on an ostensible democratic transition in recent years, the Tatmadaw, as the Myanmar s armed forces are known, never ceded power. The military-drafted 2008 constitution reserves 25% of parliamentary seats for the army and hands it control over the ministries of defense, interior and border affairs, guaranteeing it a key role in political affairs.

Myanmar coup: What s in store for democracy in Southeast Asia?

Myanmar coup: What s in store for democracy in Southeast Asia? dw.com 2/9/2021 Emmy Sasipornkarn The Myanmar coup, which has cut short a democratic transition after decades of military rule, constitutes a major setback for the country and democracy in Southeast Asia. © REUTERS Demonstrators riot against police as they protest against the military coup in Myanmar The move came after Myanmar s generals alleged that the results of the November 8 general election which the NLD won by a landslide were fraudulent, despite no credible evidence to back up the claims. The coup has not only put an abrupt end to 10 years of fledgling democracy in the Southeast Asian country, but also reflects what experts call a worrying democratic regression in the region as a whole.

Three key issues in Pacific theatre to shape Joe Biden s China po

[photo collected] US President Joe Biden s China policy would be shaped on three key issues in the Pacific Ocean, viz - South China Sea, Taiwan, and Taiwan Strait and Japan and a system of alliances and partners, reported CNN. These three constitute the Pacific military flashpoints between the US and China. In the South China Sea region, China claims almost all of the 1.3 million square miles of the South China Sea. Since 2014 it has built up tiny reefs and sandbars into man-made artificial islands, fortified with missiles, runways and weapons systems antagonising governments with overlapping claims, including the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei and Taiwan, reported CNN.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.