Japan's role in ensuring maritime security in Southeast Asia has received some attention in recent years. Japan's primary focus on the Malacca Strait has resulted in close cooperation with the three littoral states (Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia), but Japan's newer initiatives for multilateral cooperation encompass a broader set of countries in East Asia. Japan particularly sees Thailand as a potential partner for maritime security cooperation. At the same time, divergence of interests and differences in institutional settings between Japan and Southeast Asian countries pose some obstacles to closer cooperation. This article will assess Japan's maritime security cooperation with Southeast Asia and explore implications for U.S. policy.
Southeast Asian Receptiveness to Japanese Maritime Security Cooperation
2007
10 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
International Relations , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Foreign policy , Japan , Naval operations , Southeast asia , Cooperation , Military forces(Foreign) , Singapore , Indonesia , Foreign aid , Malaysia , International relations , Maritime security , Maritime patrols , Malacca strait , Piracy
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