NEOREALIST ASEAN IN 2020: INDONESIAN PERSPECTIVE

Authors

  • Moh. SuryadiSyarif SuryadiSyarif lecturer in University of Muhammadiyah Prof. Dr. Hamka Author
  • Prof. Abd. Rahman A. Ghani is professor of education in University of Muhammadiyah Prof. Dr. Hamka. Author
  • Jeanne Francoise postgraduate student of social sciences education in University of Muhammadiyah Prof. Dr. Hamka Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61841/thh69m37

Keywords:

Indonesia, ASEAN, defense, Neorealism, international politics

Abstract

 This paper, that would be presented in International Academic Conference on Research in Social Sciences (IACRSS), Oxford, UK, 8-10 November 2019, has a preliminary analysis that ASEAN would strengthen up defense cooperation starting in the year of 2020, because ASEAN had discussed about “non-interference” policy security dilemma, despite of potential conflict in South China SEA, and political power binding in United Nations, regarding issues of Terrorism and Global Warming.

 

This paper is using the concept of Indonesian National Defense System (SistemPertahanan Negara Republik Indonesia/ Sishanneg) because all the analysis is coming from Indonesian perspective; how Indonesian think about ASEAN defense system, what kind of profit would Indonesian get after the unity of the defense, and what Indonesia could contribute in that kind of defense.

 

The second theory used in this paper is Neorealism, because each country must have their own analysis and capacity, yet including national budget, to protect their citizens. This is why the unity of defense is different with economic cooperation, because it is needed a real focus and real purpose to unify the defense, but it just took only bargaining process in economic cooperation while each country does not need to have common grounds with other country.

 

This paper has purpose to be seen as academic recommendation for Indonesian Ministry of Defense and Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs to analyze again about ASEAN opportunity to be united in deeper way, than just economical approach, but also defense 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

[1] Asia News Monitor, 2 Mar 2009, “ASEAN: ASEAN Political-Security Community Blueprint”. Bangkok.

[2] Asia News Monitor, 12 Oct 2010, “ASEAN: Briefing on developments of ASEAN defence and military

cooperation by ADMM+ Chairman”. Bangkok.

[3] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 28 Feb 2011, “ASEAN, China, Japan, South Korea plan rice reserves -

Indonesian paper”. London.

[4] Asia News Monitor, 29 Apr 2015, “ASEAN/Malaysia: ASEAN Defence Cooperation Progresses Towards the

Realisation of ASEAN Community 2015”. Bangkok.

[5] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 12 Oct 2010, “ASEAN defence ministers' meeting chairman issues briefing”.

London.

[6] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 26 Feb 2009, “ASEAN head addresses business summit in Thailand on

economic plan”. London.

[7] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, Dec 2013, “ASEAN, Japan issue joint statement after summit 14 December”.

London.

[8] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 15 Dec 2013, “ASEAN, Japan issue joint statement after summit 14 December”.

London.

[9] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 21 July 2008, “ASEAN ministers end talks in Singapore, commit to forge

stronger bloc”. London.

[10] BBC Monitoring Former Soviet Union, 8 Nov 2010, “Russian foreign minister examines Russia-ASEAN

cooperation”. London.

[11] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 2011, “Text of statement from ASEAN finance ministers meeting in Bali”.

London.

[12] BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific, 27 Dec 2010, “Vietnamese official reviews ASEAN security cooperation in

2010”. London.

[13] Capie, David. 2013. Structures, Shocks, and Norm Change: Explaining the Late Rise of Asia’s Defence

Diplomacy, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol.35, No.1, 2013. ISEAS.

[14] Chalermpalanupap, Termsak, 2014, “ASEAN Managing External Political and Security Relations”, Southeast

Asian Affairs. Singapore.

[15] Cheng-Chwee, Kuik. 2005. Multilateralism in China’s ASEAN Policy: Its Evolution, Characteristics, and

Aspiration, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol.27, No.1, April 2005.

[16] Ching, Frank. 1993. Eye on Asia: Creation of a Security Forum is a Feather in ASEAN’s Cap, Far Eastern

Economic Review, 12 August 1993.

[17] Emmerson, Donald K. 2007. Challenging ASEAN: A “Topological View”, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Dec

2007.

[18] FT Confidential Research, Jan 3, 2016, “All eyes in Asean on China market turbulence”. London.

[19] Koh, Tommy. 2009. Asean at Forty: Perception and Reality, Regional Outlook.

[20] Limaye, Satu P. 2007. United States-ASEAN Relations on ASEAN Fortieth Anniversary: A Glass Half Full,

Contemporary Southeast Asia, Dec 2007.

[21] McClenahen, John&Tanya Clark. 1997. ASEAN at Work, Industry Week, 19 May 1997.

[22] Nurton, James; Tang, Stephy, Jun 22, 2016, “All eyes on ASEAN”, Managing Intellectual Property. London

[23] Poole, Avery. 2015. “The World is Outraged”: Legitimacy in the Making of the ASEAN Human Rights Body,

Contemporary South East Asia, Vol.37, No.3, 2015.

Downloads

Published

30.10.2019

How to Cite

SuryadiSyarif, M. S., Rahman, A., & Francoise, J. (2019). NEOREALIST ASEAN IN 2020: INDONESIAN PERSPECTIVE. International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 23(4), 1968-1974. https://doi.org/10.61841/thh69m37