Myanmar is a litmus test of what ‘ASEAN way’ amounts to
As ASEAN races to normalize ties with Myanmar’s brutal military junta for geopolitical gain, its quiet betrayal of human rights and its own charter lays bare the hollow core of the “ASEAN way.”
As ASEAN races to normalize ties with Myanmar’s brutal military junta for geopolitical gain, its quiet betrayal of human rights and its own charter lays bare the hollow core of the “ASEAN way.”
Two events in the last week of September are emblematic of the opposite realities confronting the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The first was Malaysia’s deportation of 1,476 Myanmar refugees aboard Myanmar Navy vessels.
This November, SEA Junction brings you a series of public book discussions ranging from art and antiquity to history and migration. Join authors and researchers from the field to exchange ideas and viewpoints on contemporary development issues.
Two events in the last week of September are emblematic of the opposite realities confronting the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
As ASEAN races to normalize ties with Myanmar’s brutal military junta for geopolitical gain, its quiet betrayal of human rights and its own charter lays bare the hollow core of the “ASEAN way.”
DUBAI: When Dutch colonizers phased out Indonesia’s traditional Arabic-based writing system, they replaced it with Latin letters that served their administration.
Dear Partners and Friends of SEA Junction,
Exciting things are happening at SEA Junction this September.
Sometimes bold ideas appear crazy at first—and that was exactly my reaction when Chuu Wai, a well-known artist from Myanmar now based in Paris, called me with the unexpected proposal to collaborate on a mural in Bangkok.
Rosalia Sciortino’s article was published in The Irrawady about the new Bangkok Mural, a SEA Junction project in partnership with the ILO and supported by various individual and institutional donors
The recent article on Prachatai titled “Thailand’s Migrant Workers Sustain the Economy While Living in Precarity” covered the report launch event that took place at SEA Junction on 29 April 2026