Titlebook: Rights and Security in India, Myanmar, and Thailand; Chosein Yamahata,Sueo Sudo,Takashi Matsugi Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

CHOIR

催眠藥

Online Political Parody in Thailand: Political Communication under the Computer Crime Act (No.2) 20 an in-depth interview with relevant individuals was conducted to gather primary data to incorporate into the analysis. Political satire generally surfaces at times when people’s freedom is restricted since they cannot directly express their thoughts against injustice, hegemonic?politicians, and gov

流動(dòng)性

,Japan’s Mekong Policy and Myanmar: Complementing a Viable Strategic Partnership,security concerns, thus implying a dual edge for ASEAN. In further strengthening the relationship, Japan has come to refocus on the subregional strategy with special emphasis on the Mekong region, better known as mainland Southeast Asia. Given the importance of Japan’s subregional strategy, this cha

運(yùn)氣

Book 2020om action research projects that shape the lives of the local people and their communities. The book therefore contributes to the existing literature by offering additional insights into the societies of India, Myanmar and Thailand for policy makers, social innovators, researchers, development analy

municipality

Rights and Security in India, Myanmar, and Thailand

博識(shí)

Rights and Security in India, Myanmar, and Thailand978-981-15-1439-5

手勢(shì)

arthrodesis

格言

Book 2020l societal change by evaluating the common challenges in India, Myanmar, and Thailand. It analyses urban poverty, religious freedom, ethnic diversity, women’s rights, development and regional partnership, civil-military relations, and human security in democratic transition and explores in-depth the

dermatomyositis

Arch-Royalist Autocracy Unlimited: Civil-Military Relations in Contemporary Thailand,tween the monarch and military, an asymmetrical alliance of power, with the latter as junior partner. Since 2014, the military has directly administered Thailand, ensuring royal power amidst the end of one reign (in 2016) and the beginning of another. Thailand’s “monarchized military” looks set to continue lording over the country into the future.