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These are the power point slides that accompanied Carlyle Thayer's presentation to the 28th Asia-Pacific Roundtable held in Kuala Lumpur on June 4, 2014. A review of Southeast Asian attempts to manage the maritime commons.
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Thayer Beyond Territoriality: Managing the Maritime Commons in the South China Sea
These are the power point slides that accompanied Carlyle Thayer's presentation to the 28th Asia-Pacific Roundtable held in Kuala Lumpur on June 4, 2014. A review of Southeast Asian attempts to manage the maritime commons.
These are the power point slides that accompanied Carlyle Thayer's presentation to the 28th Asia-Pacific Roundtable held in Kuala Lumpur on June 4, 2014. A review of Southeast Asian attempts to manage the maritime commons.
the South China Sea Emeritus Professor Carl Thayer Presentation to 28 th Asia-Pacific Roundtable Kuala Lumpur, June 4, 2014 ASEAN Community ASEAN Political Security Council ADMM ADSOM Service Chiefs Other Security Ministries ASEAN Maritime Forum Stock Take ASEAN ASEAN Ministerial Meeting ASEAN Summit ASEAN Defence Ministers Meeting ASEAN Chiefs of Defence Force Informal Meeting ASEAN Chiefs of Navy Meeting ASEAN Maritime Forum ASEAN-Centered ASEAN Regional Forum Inter-Sessional Meeting on Maritime Security ADMM Plus Expert Working Group on Maritime Security Expanded Maritime Forum East Asia Summit ASEAN Defence Ministers Meeting ASEAN-Centric Security Cooperation ARF ISM on Maritime Security ASEAN + ADMM Plus Enlarged AMF ADMM Plus Expert Working Groups Four Conclusions (1) Maritime security initially had no forum within ASEAN now it has been institutionalized in several multilateral institutions (2) Discussions on maritime security have moved beyond general to specific proposals and activities Four Conclusions (3) Maritime security was once conceived as state security it is now viewed as integral to regional security (4) Maritime security is now formally on the ASEAN agenda at the highest level 7 Modest Proposls (1) Effective ASEAN Political-Security Council to prioritise objectives of multiple institutions working on maritime security and streamline their reporting functions (2) ASEAN Defence Ministers should become more proactive in setting priorities for subordinate agencies 7 Modest Proposals (3) Priority should be given to standing up an effective Heads of ASEAN Coast Guard Meeting to develop practical muiltilateral capacity building and cooperation (4) Priority should be given to institutionalizing and enhancing the role of the Expanded ASEAN Maritime Forum and develop agenda that addresses maritime incidents 7 Modest Proposals (5) Regional architecture needs to be streamlined to address range of issues affecting the maritime commons, avoid excessive overlap. East Asia Summit should provide top down leadership (6) Management of fisheries is a key issue affecting food security. APEC should take lead to address this issue 7 Modest Proposals (7) ASEAN should adopt a Code of Conduct for Southeast Asias Maritme Commons ASEAN-China COC should be pursued but it is probably unachievable for forseeable future ASEAN divided, claimant states divided Chinas assertion of sovereignty now major impediment to managing maritime commons Code of Conduct for Southeast Asias Maritime Commons COC for South China Sea should be expanded to all of Southeast Asias Maritime Commons Two premises: Security of maritime commons is indivisible International law applies everywhere not just South China Sea Enhance unity and cohesion to promote regional autonomy and ASEANs centrality Beyond Territoriality: Managing the Maritime Commons in the South China Sea Emeritus Professor Carl Thayer Presentation to 28 th Asia-Pacific Roundtable Kuala Lumpur, June 4, 2014 ASEAN Community ASEAN Political Security Council ADMM ADSOM Service Chiefs Other Security Ministries ASEAN Maritime Forum Stock Take ASEAN ASEAN Ministerial Meeting ASEAN Summit ASEAN Defence Ministers Meeting ASEAN Chiefs of Defence Force Informal Meeting ASEAN Chiefs of Navy Meeting ASEAN Maritime Forum ASEAN-Centered ASEAN Regional Forum Inter-Sessional Meeting on Maritime Security ADMM Plus Expert Working Group on Maritime Security Expanded Maritime Forum East Asia Summit ASEAN Defence Ministers Meeting ASEAN-Centric Security Cooperation ARF ISM on Maritime Security ASEAN + ADMM Plus Enlarged AMF ADMM Plus Expert Working Groups Four Conclusions (1) Maritime security initially had no forum within ASEAN now it has been institutionalized in several multilateral institutions (2) Discussions on maritime security have moved beyond general to specific proposals and activities Four Conclusions (3) Maritime security was once conceived as state security it is now viewed as integral to regional security (4) Maritime security is now formally on the ASEAN agenda at the highest level 7 Modest Proposls (1) Effective ASEAN Political-Security Council to prioritise objectives of multiple institutions working on maritime security and streamline their reporting functions (2) ASEAN Defence Ministers should become more proactive in setting priorities for subordinate agencies 7 Modest Proposals (3) Priority should be given to standing up an effective Heads of ASEAN Coast Guard Meeting to develop practical muiltilateral capacity building and cooperation (4) Priority should be given to institutionalizing and enhancing the role of the Expanded ASEAN Maritime Forum and develop agenda that addresses maritime incidents 7 Modest Proposals (5) Regional architecture needs to be streamlined to address range of issues affecting the maritime commons, avoid excessive overlap. East Asia Summit should provide top down leadership (6) Management of fisheries is a key issue affecting food security. APEC should take lead to address this issue 7 Modest Proposals (7) ASEAN should adopt a Code of Conduct for Southeast Asias Maritme Commons ASEAN-China COC should be pursued but it is probably unachievable for forseeable future ASEAN divided, claimant states divided Chinas assertion of sovereignty now major impediment to managing maritime commons Code of Conduct for Southeast Asias Maritime Commons COC for South China Sea should be expanded to all of Southeast Asias Maritime Commons Two premises: Security of maritime commons is indivisible International law applies everywhere not just South China Sea Enhance unity and cohesion to promote regional autonomy and ASEANs centrality