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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for SEA Junction
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DTSTART:20200101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20200427T100000
DTEND;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20230901T200000
DTSTAMP:20260729T171755
CREATED:20200427T045237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220322T034925Z
UID:16065-1587981600-1693598400@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:FROM FEAR TO RESILIENCE: STORYTELLING OF COVID-19 IN SOUTHEAST ASIA  Call for Photo\, Short Video and Art Essays by SEA Junction and Partners
DESCRIPTION:  \n \nThese days we are inundated with photos of deaths\, ICUs and suffering\, creating fear as an incentive to keep us all at home. No matter how well-meaning\, this narrative of COVID-19 remains one-sided and may have many unwanted consequences. We know from the HIV epidemic that fear only changes behavior in the short term and it may cause traumas and prejudices that make it more difficult to learn to live with the virus. This narrative also leads to seeing the ‘other’ as the ‘enemy’ who can potentially infect us\, triggering unnecessary stigma and discrimination that hampers the efforts to control the pandemic. More needs to be done to raise understanding of the rationale of preventive measures and to provide the social and economic means to enable people to apply those. \nLiving through a pandemic with unforeseen reality and unending uncertainties for over a year has created an epidemic of fear. As a consequence\, there have been stigmatization and blaming to infected people\, especially vulnerable population. With the current surges in COVID-19 infection across Southeast Asia\, the fear of contracting the disease remains and is even escalated when the vaccine is in shortage and not accessible to many. They are nervous of not getting timely vaccinated\, not to mention the concern on vaccine’s safety and efficacy. The fear also extends beyond contraction and manifests in socio-economic stress as a result of the pandemic impacts. In particular\, the poor and disadvantaged groups have been hardest hit with a deepening of poverty since the existing inequalities have been exacerbated. \nSEA Junction invites all to make an effort to collectively provide a different visual story of the pandemic in Southeast Asia that shows strength and hope. We believe in the importance of reducing fear and promote informed policy and public discussion with more accurate reporting of the epidemiological realities of COVID-19. We need to show that COVID-19 is also a tale of survival\, resilience and solidarity. \nWe are calling for short stories in the form of photo essays\, short documentaries and illustrated art essays in any language of the region (to be later translated into English) or in English. We will then select\, curate and showcase them in a special section on our online platform and on our social media. We will be also looking for other partners interested in broadcasting these works of resilience. When the COVID-19 situation ease\, we will use the selected visual storytelling works to organize a 2-week long exhibition at BACC. \nPossible topics include but not limited to: \n\ncultural rituals and faith to counter our anxiety;\nexperiences of quarantine (at home or at reserved locations) and survival;\npeople that continue to work in essential services;\nlaborers and migrant workers that keep the economy running by continuing to work in construction\, agriculture\, fishing\, etc.;\nrural and urban community organizing to control the pandemic and provide support to the needy;\ninnovation and adaptation of technology in resource poor settings;\nstrategic intervention to enhance people survival beyond relief;\nand people that fight for social protection and for upholding of privacy and other human rights amidst this pandemic.\n\nNeedless to say\, ethical and safety principles need to be respected in the production of the stories\, and compliance of preventive measures is a must at any time. \nPlease submit approximately 15 photos and/or videos along with short essay to  southeastasiajunction@gmail.com. The call remains open without specific deadline. We welcome all the entries and also other interested partners to join this call. \nOrganizers \nSEA Junction \nSEA Junction\, established under the Thai non-profit organization Foundation for Southeast Asia Studies (ForSEA)\, aims to foster understanding and appreciation of Southeast Asia in all its socio-cultural dimensions- from arts and lifestyles to economy and development. Conveniently located at Room 408 of the Bangkok Arts and Culture Center or BACC (across MBK\, BTS National Stadium)\, SEA Junction facilitates public access to knowledge resources and exchanges among students\, practitioners and Southeast Asia lovers. For more information see www.seajunction.org\, join the Facebook group:  http://www.facebook.com/groups/1693058870976440/ and follow us on twitter and Instagram @seajunction \nWith support of: \nChina Medical Board  \nThe Rockefeller-endowed China Medical Board (CMB)\, an independent American foundation started in 1914\, aims to advance health in China and neighbouring Asian countries through strengthening medical\, nursing and public health research and education. See further chinamedicalboard.org \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/from-fear-to-resilience-lets-change-the-narrative-of-covid19-in-southeast-asia/
LOCATION:SEA Junction\, Room 408\, BACC\, 939 Rama 1 Rd\, Pathum Wan\, Khet Pathum Wan\, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10330 Bangkok\, Thailand\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Special Initiatives
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20200617T220000
DTEND;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20201231T200000
DTSTAMP:20260729T171755
CREATED:20200616T114830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200818T044413Z
UID:16522-1592431200-1609444800@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:The Mekong is Blue and Dried: Visual Storytelling of the Mekong River’s Environmental Degradation Open Call for Photo & Art Essays
DESCRIPTION: \nThe Mekong River is the most diverse in fresh water fishery in the world with the greatest biodiversity after the Amazon. It originates in the Tibetan plateau and flows through mainland Southeast Asia before emptying in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta into the South China sea. The Mekong feeds more than 60 million people who live along its entire route. Among them there are indigenous communities that depend on the Mekong for their natural resource-based livelihoods and as a source of income. Their way of life is today threatened by the ongoing dam-building race since the first dam was built on the Mekong mainstream 20 years ago. \nToday\, eleven dams are planned for the lower mainstream Mekong\, and 300 more are in the waiting on feeder waterways. Cumulative impacts have been felt by the riparian communities living downstream. The first lower Mekong dam Xayaburi in Laos operated for a test run in July 2019 exacerbated the drought in the region. The Mekong water level is at its lowest in 50 years. The second dam on the lower Mekong in Laos (Don Sa Hong) was built against concerns regarding its blocking major channels of migratory fishes to spawn upstream and in the Mekong’s tributary rivers. In particular\, it affects the migration of endangered Irrawaddy dolphins living close to the Laotian-Cambodian border where the dam is also located. \nAdding to the multiple impacts of dams\, the collapse of Xe Pian-Xe Namnoy saddle dams on Xe Kong River which is a tributary of the Mekong River in Southern Laos\, killed at least 40 people and displaced more than 4\,500 people. This was a dark reminder of the threats dams pose on people’s lives and the lack of accountability of multinational corporations. \nThe combination of upstream and downstream dams’ operations has blocked the natural rich nutrients and sediments and the water flow. In late 2019\, the Mekong turned into rare blue color instead of its usual brown. The blue color of the Mekong reflects “dead” for aquatic animals\, other animals that dwell in the Mekong riverbank and millions of people who depend for their livelihood on the biodiversity of the River. \nNetworks of environmental experts\, civil society\, media and academia tireless continue to advocate for environmentally and socially friendly measures for the Mekong River.  They raise questions about the need of such dams in view of other forms of green energy such as solar power\, the extenuating risks associated with hydropower construction\, and the devastating social and economic effects on local populations. \nThis initiative launched by SEA Junction with the support of the Samdhana Institute on 15 June 2020 for a period of three months\, aims to contribute to these ongoing efforts through the creative use of visual documentation and art. We are pleased that the Mekong Environment Forum has offered to partner with us on this and help with promoting the initiative and sharing relevant material. We hope other organizations will also join our effort. \n“The Mekong River is Blue and Dried” initiative calls all those interested and particularly photographers\, artists and organizations working with communities in the Greater Mekong Region (GMS) to share their visual stories. The photos and art works accompanied by a short essay should reflect on four main themes: \n\nEnvironmental degradation of the Mekong river.\nDestruction caused by dams and development interventions affecting the river\nImpacts on people and communities depending on the Mekong River for their lives and livelihoods.\nStories of advocacy and how networks and civil groups advocate and try to limit environmental and social damage (“history of opposition”).\n\nThe short essay can be written in English or in any of the Mekong languages (to be later translated into English) \nIf you have a story or an idea to contribute to this initiative just contact us at southeastasiajunction@gmail.com or with our Instagram and twitter @seajunction or facebook @sea-junction. \nLooking forward to collaborating with all of you for a healthier Mekong! \n  \nOrganizers:  \nSEA Junction\nSEA Junction\, established under the Thai non-profit organization Foundation for Southeast Asia Studies (ForSEA)\, aims to foster understanding and appreciation of Southeast Asia in all its socio-cultural dimensions\, from arts and lifestyles to economy and development. Conveniently located at Room 408 of the Bangkok Arts and Culture Center or BACC (across MBK\, BTS National Stadium)\, SEA Junction facilitates public access to knowledge resources and exchanges among students\, practitioners and Southeast Asia lovers. For more information see www.seajunction.org\, join the Facebook group:  http://www.facebook.com/groups/1693058870976440/ and follow us on twitter and Instagram @seajunction \nThe Samdhana Institute\nSamdhana\, in Sanskrit\, means healing\, uniting\, peacemaking. It was formed in 2003 by a group of individuals\, conservationists\, development practitioners\, constituting the first Samdhana Fellows; moved by the same commitment of ‘giving back’ what they know to the next generation; and bringing together skills\, knowledge\, experiences\, networks\, colleagues and friends; delivering maturity\, strength and sustainability. For more info see www.samdhana.org \n  \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/the-mekong-is-blue-and-dried-visual-storytelling-of-the-mekong-rivers-environmental-degradation-open-call-for-photo-art-essays/
LOCATION:SEA Junction\, Room 408\, BACC\, 939 Rama 1 Rd\, Pathum Wan\, Khet Pathum Wan\, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10330 Bangkok\, Thailand\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200901
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20230902
DTSTAMP:20260729T171755
CREATED:20200827T083949Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220322T034939Z
UID:17175-1598918400-1693612799@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:Call for Proposals\, Small Grant Program “Staying Resilient Amid the Pandemic in Southeast Asia”
DESCRIPTION:In Southeast Asia\, the spread of COVID-19 has been relatively slow when compared to other regions. With the exception of the Philippines and Indonesia\, the number of seriously ill and death cases remain in the two digits. This\, however\, does not imply that the pandemic should be taken lightly nor that the health\, economic and political impacts are insignificant. Like in other parts of the words\, human suffering is real\, with a disproportionate impact on the most vulnerable. The pandemic has also highlighted deep inequalities and socio-economic and human rights challenges. \nIrrespective of the capacity of governments to tackle the pandemics\, all over the region civil society groups\, communities and committed individuals have shown great resilience and solidarity. All kinds of small-scale initiatives have been started to battle the pandemic and cope with its local impacts from providing relief goods and PPE equipment to launching education campaigns and financial schemes. \nRecognizing the importance of these diverse initiatives and the fact that they are often undertaken with minimal resources\, SEA Junction is launching the “Staying Resilient Amid the Pandemic in Southeast Asia” small-grant program. The 3-year program\, with support of the China Medical Board Foundation and WIEGO\, provides funds to efforts working to build social capital\, strengthen community resilience\, improve the living and health conditions of local communities (geographical as well as functional) and enhance their capacity to cope with the current situation of COVID-19 and its longer-term socio-economic and health impacts. \nSmall grants for an average of USD 2\,500 will be awarded to selected groups and individuals. Funds can be used to complement existing resources as well as seeds or matching funds. Besides providing financing\, the program will also share relevant COVID-19 and health equity relevant information and knowledge\, foster cross-fertilization of ideas and interventions\, help build networks and conduct joint advocacy activities. \nEligibility and Priority \n\nThis call is open to individuals and groups (both formal and informal)\nFocus is on socio-economic and health dimensions of COVID-19\nActivities are to be located in Southeast Asia\nPriority is given to community-led and inclusive initiatives\nEmphasis on equity and resilience\n\nHow to Apply: \n\nDownload and fill the proposal form provided here: Proposal Template\nUse English or any Southeast Asian languages\nSubmit your brief proposal by email to southeastasiajunction@gmail.com\n\n  \n \nThe first batch of applications was closed in September 2020. We have selected and provided funds to 13 initiatives in Indonesia\, Malaysia\, Myanmar\, Thailand and The Philippines on different issues including arts and culture\, migration\, gender\, rural development\, waste management\, education\, etc. The full list of first batch grantees is available here. \nThe second call for proposals was closed on 15 March 2021. Amid the new wave of outbreak in many countries\, the community demand for support is great with almost 140 relevant proposals received. Thanks to individual and non-profit donations as per our fundraising campaign at the end of 2020\, we have been able to increase our initial funds and grant 23 local initiatives from different locations in 8 countries. The full list of second batch grantees is available here. The next opportunity for a third batch of application is tentatively planned for the end of 2021. \nMeanwhile\, we are now looking for ways to increase the budget as the need is great and response has been overwhelming. Any contribution from interested institutional and individual donors will go a long way toward mitigating the impacts of COVID-19 and strengthening the community-based response to the pandemic. If there’s any preference for particular groups\, themes or countries\, you can earmark your donations and we will take it into account in the grant announcements and selection. Please find more information here. \nOrganizers \nSEA Junction \nSEA Junction\, established under the Thai non-profit organization Foundation for Southeast Asia Studies (ForSEA)\, aims to foster understanding and appreciation of Southeast Asia in all its socio-cultural dimensions- from arts and lifestyles to economy and development. Conveniently located at Room 408 of the Bangkok Arts and Culture Center or BACC (across MBK\, BTS National Stadium)\, SEA Junction facilitates public access to knowledge resources and exchanges among students\, practitioners and Southeast Asia lovers. For more information see www.seajunction.org\, join the Facebook group:  http://www.facebook.com/groups/1693058870976440/ and follow us on twitter and Instagram @seajunction \nWith support of: \nChina Medical Board Foundation \nThe Rockefeller-endowed China Medical Board (CMB)\, an independent American foundation started in 1914\, aims to advance health in China and neighbouring Asian countries through strengthening medical\, nursing and public health research and education. See further  chinamedicalboard.org. \nWIEGO \nWIEGO is a global network focused on securing livelihoods for the working poor\, especially women\, in the informal economy. Informal workers need voice\, visibility and validity. WIEGO creates change by building capacity among informal worker organizations\, expanding the knowledge base\, and influencing local\, national and international policies. See further www.wiego.org. \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/call-for-proposals-small-grant-program-staying-resilient-amid-the-pandemic-in-southeast-asia/
LOCATION:SEA Junction\, Room 408\, BACC\, 939 Rama 1 Rd\, Pathum Wan\, Khet Pathum Wan\, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10330 Bangkok\, Thailand\, Bangkok\, Thailand
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201009
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201010
DTSTAMP:20260729T171755
CREATED:20200820T140455Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200820T140455Z
UID:17010-1602201600-1602287999@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:Video Competition: Can Protecting Forests Prevent Pandemics?
DESCRIPTION:Tell us in your video how we can prevent pandemics by protecting forests for a chance to win a GoPro! \nForests are crucial to the health of all people because they provide clean air and water\, food and timber and places for recreation. They also mitigate climate change by storing carbon and helping to prevent climate-induced disasters such as droughts and floods.  \nProtecting and restoring forests is essential to overcoming the climate crisis and preventing the spread of diseases such as COVID-19 that are transferred from animals to humans. \nThis year\, we are learning an important lesson: Our health and well-being depend on how we protect and care for our forests and the environment around us. The COVID-19 pandemic has affected everyone around the world. To prevent the disease from spreading\, people are confined to their homes. Schools and businesses are closed\, social gatherings are restricted and travel has halted. \nTell us in your video how can protecting forests prevent pandemics? \nShare with us your opinion for a chance to be recognized by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations\, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and RECOFTC. \nSubmit this form by 9 October at 5 p.m. ICT to enter. \nThe contest is open to   \n\nHigh school students aged 14 to 18\, in grades 9 to 12\nUniversity students younger than 35\, studying bachelors’ or masters’\nStudents residing in the Asia-Pacific region\, as defined by FAO\n\nThe judges will select winners from two categories—high school and university. Participants submitting videos must subscribe to FAO\, UNEP and RECOFTC YouTube channels. All videos will be uploaded to RECOFTC’s YouTube channel on Monday 12 October. Students are encouraged to promote their videos on social media using #ForestsPreventPandemics. \nThe video with the most likes on YouTube at 5 p.m. ICT on 1 November will win the category of “Most Popular”. \nVideo submission  \n\nAnswer the question: Can protecting forests prevent pandemics?\nThe submitter(s) of the video must have clear copyright of the audio and visual content or provide appropriate attribution\nThe video must be factually accurate and credit third-party sourcing of video and audio \nLanguage: Video can be in a local language but must have English subtitles\nLength: Maximum of 1 minute \nResolution must be at 1080 pixels (1920 x 1080 Full HD) or higher quality\nVideos must be encoded as an MP4 using the H.264 codec\nThe video can be produced with any professional or non-professional device\, such as a smartphone\, tablet or video camera\nSubmissions can be entered individually or in teams of up to three people\, but all submissions will be treated as equal\nShare video file using WeTransfer\nAll submissions must be received from 17 August to 9 October 2020\nSign consent form\n\nEach video submission will be reviewed by the reviewing committee and evaluated according to the following criteria: \n\nOverall relevance to the question: Can we prevent pandemics by protecting forests? \nInnovative and creative approach \nQuality of presentation\, imagery and sound\nAccuracy and understandability \n\nWinners will be announced in a virtual event on Wednesday\, 4 November 2020.  \nContact: event@recoftc.org \n  \nSource: https://www.recoftc.org/forests-pandemics-video-competition?fbclid=IwAR1-piZADHdq86k8GFhjYBxNEWBMvcRUmENG7dXf8EOm7jc0XLkDg7WBoLQ \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/video-competition-can-protecting-forests-prevent-pandemics/
LOCATION:Asia-Pacific
CATEGORIES:Opportunities
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201009
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201010
DTSTAMP:20260729T171755
CREATED:20200826T133432Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200826T133432Z
UID:17158-1602201600-1602287999@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:Third China Made Workshop: The Social Life of Chinese Infrastructures in Southeast Asia – 19-21 May 2021
DESCRIPTION:This is the final workshop of a three-year initiative\, funded by The Henry Luce Foundation\, titled “China Made: Asian Infrastructures and the ‘China Model’ of Development.” It will be co-hosted by the Center for Asian Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder\, the Asia Research Institute at the National University of Singapore\, and the Asian Institute at the University of Toronto. \nThe workshop will bring together scholars from different fields in the social sciences and humanities to discuss contemporary Chinese infrastructure development in Southeast Asia. By placing empirically grounded research projects in conversation with theoretical work on materiality and techno-politics\, the workshop will center on the lived experience of infrastructure built through public and private Chinese development initiatives and investments. The workshop starts from the assumption that the domestic “China Model” of economic and political development centers on infrastructure: the construction of roads\, dams\, electric grids\, pipelines\, airports and cities. Over the past two decades this has been extended further into social life through digital infrastructures\, surveillance and media systems\, transportation platforms\, logistics systems\, and the commercial infrastructures of brands and franchises. Taken together these infrastructural systems extend particular logics and shape life experience in deeply felt ways. The goal of this workshop is thus to examine how Chinese infrastructures transform the social worlds and natural landscapes that they encounter as they move beyond China into Southeast Asia—often framed as the first segment of the Belt and Road Initiative—and how these infrastructures\, are in turn\, transformed by that transferal. \nThe workshop will focus on fine-grained investigations of Chinese infrastructures in Southeast Asia\, including the political\, social\, cultural\, spatial\, and environmental dimensions of infrastructure planning\, construction\, and use. By way of such an approach\, the workshop aims to provide rich ethnographic studies and empirically rigorous projects that problematize the China model of development as well as assumptions regarding its effects. In doing this the workshop will seek to show that Chinese infrastructure development is shaped by more than China’s geopolitical ambitions\, desires for market expansion\, and the need for a spatial fix for Chinese surplus capital. It may\, for example\, demonstrate that infrastructures\, thought of as a complex assemblage with particular dispositions\, can also produce their own logics\, propulsions and power over life. The workshop strives to produce new synergies across disciplines and areas of research\, while intervening in critical theoretical discussions of infrastructure in social science and humanities scholarship in and outside of China and Southeast Asian Studies. \nWe invite paper proposals that focus on the lived experience of infrastructures in Southeast Asia\, particularly in the fields of geography\, anthropology\, science technology and society studies\, history of technology\, and urban studies. We seek papers that take seriously the agentive role of material systems while at the same time highlighting the role of human experience within them. We are particularly interested in papers that foreground the way power relations are shaped by techno-political systems in specific research contexts. Who benefits from China-made infrastructure systems? How is power distributed or consolidated by them? What types of circulation do they promote and restrict? How are forms of labor\, movement and social organization transformed by them? And finally\, what happens to the China model of development when it moves into both liberal and illiberal spaces? \nKey domains of interest are: \n\nThe role of Chinese infrastructure in urban and rural transformation\nThe role of Chinese infrastructure in changing labor regimes and forms of production and consumption\nThe effects of Chinese infrastructure development on ecological systems\nThe effects of Chinese infrastructure in transforming social norms and shaping economic and political standards\nThe way communities and local institutions use Chinese infrastructures in unintended ways\nThe emergence of social movements related to Chinese infrastructure development\n\nSUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS \nSubmissions should include a title\, abstract of no more than 250 words\, a brief biography including name\, institutional affiliation\, email contact\, and country travelling from. Please submit your proposal using the provided template to Darren Byler at china_made@colorado.edu by 9 October 2020. \nAccepted applicants will be notified by 30 October and be provided a subsidy for a round-trip economy-class airfare to Singapore\, accommodation\, and some meals (one author per paper). Paper presenters will be required to submit an extended abstract of 800-1\,000 by 1 February 2021 and final draft paper of 5\,000-8\,000 words by 19 April 2021. \nCOVID-19 related note: We intend to hold this workshop on location in Singapore\, but under some circumstances remote participation may also be a possibility. Should travel to Singapore be impossible due to the virus\, we plan to proceed with the workshop held remotely. \n  \nSource: https://ari.nus.edu.sg/events/3cmw/ \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/third-china-made-workshop-the-social-life-of-chinese-infrastructures-in-southeast-asia-19-21-may-2021/
LOCATION:Singapore
CATEGORIES:Courses
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201009
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201010
DTSTAMP:20260729T171755
CREATED:20200909T025248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200909T025248Z
UID:17340-1602201600-1602287999@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:Khon Kaen University Scholarship
DESCRIPTION:Khon Kaen University (KKU) invites nationals of ASEAN and GMS countries to apply for the KKU Scholarship for ASEAN and GMS Countries’ Personnel of 2nd semester of Academic Year 2020. \nEligible applicants must satisfy the following criteria: \n\nBe nationals of ASEAN or GMS countries (including Yunnan and Guangxi of China)\nThe applicant must not be over 40 years of age on the date of application.\nHold a bachelor’s degree if applying for a master level degree and if applying for a doctoral level degree\, both bachelor and master’s degrees are required.\nHave a good English proficiency.\nBe of good health; physically and mentally.\nFulfill all the requirements as per those who are eligible to study in the particular curriculum of Faculty of Medicine\, Faculty of Public Health\, Faculty of Science and International College\, Khon Kaen University.\n\nThe application form and all relevant documents can be found at the International Affairs Division website at http://iad.kku.ac.th under the topic ‘scholarship’. \nAll applicants need to apply online at http://iad.kku.ac.th. \nThe application and all relevant documents must be submitted no later than October 9\, 2020 by 04.00 p.m. Thailand local time. Late submissions or incomplete applications will not be considered. \n  \nSource: https://iad.kku.ac.th/gms_scholarships_app/ \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/khon-kaen-university-scholarship/
LOCATION:Bangkok\, Thailand\, Bangkok\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Courses
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