Suchergebnisse

Das in Kisarazu, Japan, von Mitgliedern der APAP entworfene Statement ruft zur Bildung eines "East Asian Summit" und eines "East Asia Partnership Forum" unter Einbeziehung der VR China und Koreas auf

The outbreak of the covid-19 outbreak is a significant threat in parts of the world, one of which is the Southeast Asia region. Facing these conditions, ASEAN as the largest regional institution that accommodates country cooperation in the Southeast Asia Region has agreed to work together to reduce the negative effects of the corona virus through a number of policies. Cooperation is carried out through ASEAN mechanisms to cooperation with other organizations. The various collaborations discuss a number of matters, including mitigation in the health sector, responses in the economic sector, as well as measures in the tourism and travel sector. However, in this cooperation there are a number of challenges for ASEAN regional cooperation in dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic such as the lack of information regarding the handling of Covid-19 received by ASEAN members, the slow response of ASEAN in dealing with Covid-19, the different policies taken by each member country further encouraging ASEAN to continue working to find solutions in tackling the Covid-19 pandemic. This research focuses on any efforts to deal with Covid-19. The methodology used is a qualitative research design. Researchers used the concept of the role of ASEAN and handling the pandemic to analyze this study. The results show that ASEAN member countries have a strategic role in tackling the spread of Covid-19 in a number of fields such as health, trade and socio-economy.

This statistical volume presents a trade matrix of the industrial sector in order to help researchers analyze industrial and trade structures in the Pacific Basin area and their changes over a period of time. The coverage of statistical data is limited to the 18 most important sectors and covers the following six years: 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1982 and 1983. Most information from the United Nations Statistical Office and the OECD. (DÜI-Bsn)

Takahashi, Y.: Review of Japanese economic assistance for Micronesia and Polynesia. S. 49-64. Baker, R. W.: Aid and (in)dependence in Micronesia and Polynesia: an American perspective. S. 65-104. Hoadley, J. S.: Aid and foreign policy: New Zealand's interests and initiatives in the South Pacific. S. 105-124. Kobayashi, I.: Review of economic assistance for Melanesia. S. 139-152. Brown, R. P. C.: Australian aid to Melanesian countries: From united grants to policy-based programs? S. 153-174. Takeda, I.: Future prospects of economic assistance in Pacific region. S. 201-220. Kiste, R. C.: Assistance, dependency, and Pacific Islands futures. S. 221-240