Opinion
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Indigenous peoples’ rights: The Asean paradox
Kathmandu—Southeast Asia has not been at the forefront of promoting human rights, much less the rights of indigenous peoples, where the region’s record is even darker and more concerning. Indonesia, ...
Asean sec-gen to lead key talks on region's future and improve its community vision programmes
Asean Secretary-General Dr Kao Kim Hourn will lead the Asean Secretariat delegation at the 22nd High-Level Task Force Meeting ...
VietnamPlus1d
Efforts to connect Vietnam's ASEAN Heritage Parks for better protection
The ASEAN Heritage Parks are designated as protected areas of regional significance, selected specifically to preserve the ...
ASEAN counter-terrorism meet ends with revolve to build robust strategy
Evolving a robust and comprehensive strategy to tackle the ever-growing threat of terrorism and extremism, emerged as a key ...
TASS8y
Putin, ASEAN leaders to adopt summit declaration, partnership action plan
In December 2005, the first Russia-ASEAN summit was held in Kuala Lumpur. The summit participants signed a declaration on cooperation and approved an action plan - in effect a roadmap of Russia ...
The Star8d
Indigenous peoples’ rights: The Asean paradox
The Asean Human Rights Declaration does not do justice to the indigenous peoples of the region either, grossly ignoring them and neglecting their rights. This is despite all Asean member states ...
The Jakarta Post14d
Indigenous peoples’ rights: The ASEAN paradox
The ASEAN Human Rights Declaration, itself a very questionable and weak document, does not do justice to the indigenous peoples of the region either, grossly ignoring them and neglecting their rights.