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DateTimeTitleDescription (Double click to expand)LinkAttendance
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9 Nov 202111:00-12:30 SGTMyanmar Crisis and the Future of ASEANBearing the importance of Cambodian chairmanship next year, the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) Indonesia is organizing a webinar titled “Myanmar Crisis and the Future of ASEAN”. The event aims to achieve three objectives. First, it is to explore and discuss Cambodia’s agenda and strategies as the next ASEAN Chair. Second, to generate ideas and views on how the ASEAN’s next chair can improve ASEAN’s coherence and capacities in dealing with the Myanmar crisis. And third, to sustain public interest on the role of regional actors in solving the crisis in Myanmar. https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_pN4ZkHa9SyeJ8ke6jdh5lA
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10 Nov 202110:20 - 12:00 SGTEvolving Strategic Environment and a Free and Open Order Based on the Rule of Law in Indo-PacificThere have been various cooperation initiatives put forward by ASEAN and its Dialogue Partners. To discuss future cooperation under AOIP proposed by ASEAN, this conference brings together experts from ASEAN and its Dialogue Partners to discuss the evolving strategic environment, the economic order, and initiatives for cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region.

This CSIS-GRIPS-RSIS conference is part of the “Policy Research Network of Contemporary Southeast Asia” (PRN-SEA), a policy research project by GRIPS Japan in collaboration with universities and research institutes in ASEAN.		youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC32liYPlV2F9r5PVdW8434g
zoom: event.csis.or.id/aoipconf
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12:10 - 13:30 SGTChanging Economic Order in the Indo-Pacific
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20:00 - 21:20 SGTWay Forward for AOIP: Concrete Initiatives and Role of ASEAN Dialogue Partners
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11 Nov 202118:00 - 19:00Pandemics and Surveillance

A series of recent global reports have identified linked areas of deeply systemic and intertwined social and political risks that will impact cities and their inhabitants as we move further into the Anthropocene. In Southeast Asia, these interlinked issues – including climate change, migration and public health – necessitate solutions not just from the sciences, but all fields. This speaker series will explore how some of these issues are being addressed from different disciplinary perspectives, by scholars and policy makers across the social sciences and humanities.

Presented by:

Hallam Stevens, Associate Professor of History, Nanyang Technological University

Monamie Bhadra Haines, Assistant Professor in Science and Technology Studies, Technical University of Denmark

Moderated by:

Ngoei Wen-Qing, Assistant Professor of Humanities, Singapore Management University

https://www.eventbrite.sg/e/smu-x-nlb-series-pandemics-and-surveillance-tickets-190090514847?aff=ebdsoporgprofile
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10 Nov 202114:00-15:00How Can Finance Address Climate Change?In public discussion, climate finance is often bandied around with banks positioning themselves as positive actors in addressing climate change. But what do they do?

This panel examines how the finance sector is shifting to incorporate climate modelling into its risk assessments for investments, how finance can create new ‘green’ markets and products, be used for investing in ‘green infrastructure', and how climate finance is being used for addressing international climate injustice for those most affected by climate change such as the Pacific.		https://www.eventbrite.sg/e/how-can-finance-address-climate-change-tickets-166888019559?aff=ebdssbonlinesearch&keep_tld=1
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15 Nov 202117:15-18:30 Securing Peace in the Indo-Pacific in an Age of Geopolitical Shifts Intensifying strategic competition between the United States and China is today rarely doubted as an increasingly permanent feature of the region’s geopolitical landscape. However, beyond simply describing this reality or expressing concern over it, what policy options are before countries of the region? Is there more that countries of ASEAN, for instance, can do other than appealing for restraint, expressing preference not to be forced to choose and reciting the often expressed ASEAN “centrality”? How could centrality be manifested? Further still, what of other geopolitical dynamics – beyond those between China and the US – that may in time become more prominent? Does geopolitics matter?https://lkyspp.nus.edu.sg/news-events/events/details/securing-peace-in-the-indo-pacific-in-an-age-of-geopolitical-shifts
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17 Nov 202118:00 - 19:00Eye on Asia: Belt & Road Initiative Revisited – Boon or Bane for Southeast Asia?Trade and investment is a two-way street. Investments in ASEAN countries have commonly been discussed, but how has the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) improved the volume of trade and investment from ASEAN to China? How can we capitalise on the opportunities arising from BRI and navigate the rising geopolitical tensions in the region? Likewise, how has China’s view of BRI in Southeast Asia changed and what are their considerations?

Rex Eng, Deputy General Manager, China Singapore International Logistics Park
Olivia Siong, Beijing Correspondent, ChannelNewsAsia (CNA)
Dr Oh Ei Sun, Senior Fellow, Singapore Institute of International Affairs
Calvin Wee, Co-Founder, The Young SEAkers		https://www.eventbrite.sg/e/eye-on-asia-belt-road-initiative-revisitedboonbane-for-southeast-asia-tickets-187522794727?aff=ebdsoporgprofile
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