Add to ORKGAfter 50 years of defence arrangements among five powers — Australia, Malaysia, New Zealand, Singapore and the UK — the FPDA is at a crossroads. There is little doubt that its strategic relevance has grown amid major power competition in the Asia-Pacific region.Published versio
ASEAN has grown from one among many developing regions seeking the attention of international invest...
China's rise since the end of the Cold War and particularly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks has cre...
This is a summary of key ideas and discussions from an International Symposium held at the Universit...
The FPDA, conceived as a consultative framework for the joint defence of Malaysia and Singapore, has...
The Five Power Defence Arrangements (FPDA) is a regional security institution in Southeast Asia, wit...
Australia has been an active member of the Five Power Defence Arrangements (FPDA) since 1971, yet th...
This paper discusses the evolving Southeast Asian security architecture by focusing on the role of a...
There is a growing consensus among defence planners that Australia is in need of a new defence polic...
As the successor to the now-defunct Anglo-Malayan Defence Agreement (AMDA), the Five Power Defence A...
The first section of this monograph describes the debate in Australia that has accompanied the conso...
This report analyses the regional trend of key nations investing in more capable naval and air platf...
Five Power Defence Arrangements is the legacy of the cold war era in Southeast Asia. The purpose of ...
The emergence of the region is a modern phenomenon and still in the process of evolution. The econom...
Regional trading arrangements (RTAs) have recently tended to both widen and deepen. This paper exami...
As a number of analysts discussed, East Asia had long been "a white spot " or "an emp...
ASEAN has grown from one among many developing regions seeking the attention of international invest...
China's rise since the end of the Cold War and particularly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks has cre...
This is a summary of key ideas and discussions from an International Symposium held at the Universit...
The FPDA, conceived as a consultative framework for the joint defence of Malaysia and Singapore, has...
The Five Power Defence Arrangements (FPDA) is a regional security institution in Southeast Asia, wit...
Australia has been an active member of the Five Power Defence Arrangements (FPDA) since 1971, yet th...
This paper discusses the evolving Southeast Asian security architecture by focusing on the role of a...
There is a growing consensus among defence planners that Australia is in need of a new defence polic...
As the successor to the now-defunct Anglo-Malayan Defence Agreement (AMDA), the Five Power Defence A...
The first section of this monograph describes the debate in Australia that has accompanied the conso...
This report analyses the regional trend of key nations investing in more capable naval and air platf...
Five Power Defence Arrangements is the legacy of the cold war era in Southeast Asia. The purpose of ...
The emergence of the region is a modern phenomenon and still in the process of evolution. The econom...
Regional trading arrangements (RTAs) have recently tended to both widen and deepen. This paper exami...
As a number of analysts discussed, East Asia had long been "a white spot " or "an emp...
ASEAN has grown from one among many developing regions seeking the attention of international invest...
China's rise since the end of the Cold War and particularly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks has cre...
This is a summary of key ideas and discussions from an International Symposium held at the Universit...