Proxies and Drones : Can International Law Handle “Invisible Threats”? by Ng, Joel

“…The debate over the legality of Qassem Soleimani’s assassination misses an essential point: international law is not upheld by moral adherence, but by enlightened self-interest. …”
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Abe Doctrine: US-Japan Alliance, International Law and ASEAN by Singh, Bhubhindar

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China’s new maritime regulations : do they accord with international law? by Bateman, Sam

“…China's new regulations allowing the seizure of foreign vessels acting illegally in its claimed territorial sea in the South China Sea may accord with international law, but they might also open the South China Sea disputes to compulsory arbitration.…”
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Large-scale reclamation projects in the South China sea : China and international law by Beckman, Robert

“…China’s reclamation activities cannot enhance its claim to sovereignty over the reefs or change the legal status of the reefs under international law.…”
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Enforcing International Law in the South China Sea: Can Southeast Asia Keep China in Check? by Beckley, Michael

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The unbearable lightness of legalism : the historical role of social morality in South East Asian international politics by Chong, Alan

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Beware of the low-hanging fruit – autonomous vehicles in the maritime dimension by Lim, Thomas Hao Ze

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ASEAN centrality in regional security faces uncertainties by Muhammad Faizal Bin Abdul Rahman

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Human Security Through Formal Trials: Some Evidence from Southeast Asia by Peou, Sorpong

“…When the United Nations declared the 1990s to be “Decade of International Law”, optimism spread about the future of world peace. …”
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Why Singapore's vote to support Palestine's full membership in the UN matters by Ng, Joel

“…Singapore’s vote in support of Palestine’s full UN membership matters because the United Nations General Assembly is the world’s voice on how international law should be interpreted and applied.…”
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The Problem with Trump’s Foreign Policy by Garfinkle, Adam

“…International consensus, international law and UN Security Council resolutions have not produced the post-World War II international order. …”
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South China Sea : turning reefs into artificial islands? by Lyons, Youna, Wong, Hiu Fung

“…It is also against international law.…”
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Asian diplomatic ambiguity : calming the South China Sea? by Chong, Alan, Chew, Emrys

“…The ongoing standoff between Beijing and Manila over their rival claims in the Spratlys may never be resolved through standard frameworks of international law. The best way forward may lie in the Asian way of diplomatic ambiguity.…”
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Sultan of Sulu's Sabah claim : a case of 'long-lost' sovereignty? by Mohd Hazmi Mohd Rusli, Muhammad Azim Mazlan

“…Is this claim valid under international law?…”
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Contemporary cybercrime : countering through cross-discipline cooperation by Heinl, Caitríona, Honiss, Stephen

“…Still, this is no easy feat as numerous challenges face the international law enforcement community.…”
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After The South China Sea Ruling – Resilience of the ASEAN Way: Consensual Diplomacy in Vientiane by Chong, Alan

“…This is not the case if one examines it in the context of ASEAN’s diplomatic style and the healthy imperfections of international law.…”
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US Strategy in the South China Sea: Five Pillars for a Proposed Trump Plan by Liow, Joseph Chinyong

“…Such a strategy can be crafted on five pillars: international law; deterrence; incentives; diplomatic engagement and keeping an ASEAN focus.…”
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Cyber Deterrence in Singapore : Framework & Recommendations by Tan, Eugene Eg

“…Create norms with enforcement capabilities 6. Strengthen international law enforcement, cooperation, and legislation It is also not feasible to measure deterrence in cyberspace the same way as nuclear deterrence, where a no-attack scenario denotes that deterrence is successful. …”
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Towards ‘shared’ and ‘complex’ disaster governance in Bangladesh : the 2017 Rohingya Exodus by Cook, Alistair David Blair, Foo, Yen Ne

“…The Independent International Fact Finding Mission on Myanmar found many violations that led to the death and flight of Rohingya amount to the gravest crimes under international law and called on the international community to investigate and prosecute named Senior Generals in the Myanmar military in an international criminal tribunal for genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity [7]. …”
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Cyberattacks in the Gulf : lessons for active defence by Cheong, Damien D

“…The recent cyberattacks on two oil and gas corporations in the Gulf raises the question of whether countries should rely on active defence in the absence of international laws governing the behaviour of states in cyberspace.…”
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