China in EU–East Asia Economic Relations

Author(s):  
Bingran Dai
Keyword(s):  
Author(s):  
A. A. Preobrazhenskaya ◽  
P. Y. Knyazev

Economic, demographic, political, social and others factor, which contribute to the increase of migration interaction between the countries of the region are presented in the article. The authors come to the conclusion, that economic and demographic differences betweenSouth-East Asiacountries are not only unlikely to be overcome in the coming decades, but can even grow. This means a possibility of a more clear distinguishing the countries of the region along the line «donor-recipient» to take place in the future, and thus a more distinct distribution of roles within the framework of the migration system. The sending group includesCambodia,Philippines,Laos,Myanmar,IndonesiaandViet Nam. The main recipient countries, which account for more than 80 per cent of all intraregional migration, areSingapore,ThailandandMalaysia. However, the links betweenSouth-East Asiacountries have not yet become sustainable, the regionalization of migration varies from country to country in the ASEAN and population flows from a number of countries are directed outside the region. It is emphasized that the intensification of population movements in the region promotes a better allocation of labor resources inSouth-East Asiacountries, adapting their economies to asymmetric shocks, as well as the expansion of foreign economic relations between the countries of residence and origin of migrants. The article attempts to identify the key factors and features of the migration cluster creation in this area, uniting countries with different levels of economic development, social sphere, level of democracy and political stability. The main attention is paid to the characteristics of the main features inherent in the regionalization of human movements inSouth-East Asia, the definition of challenges for the development of this group of countries. The authors also try to identify the most important trends in migration management both at the multilateral level and within countries, considering the regional migration system as a way of interaction between migrants and institutions responsible for regulating population movements. The article also describes the formation of the regional system of migration processes governance. The main feature of this system consists in a combination of elements of multilateral and bilateral regulation, taking into account the national specifics of countries in the region.


Subject Thailand-Cambodia economic relations. Significance The scheduled completion of a Thai-Cambodian railway link in early 2017 is viewed in both countries as the symbol of a new phase in bilateral economic cooperation. The end goal is negotiation on joint development of the 27,000-square-kilometre Overlapping Claims Area (OCA) in the northern Gulf of Thailand, which is believed to be rich in oil and gas. Impacts Joint exploration in the Gulf of Thailand would take years. Nonetheless, the agreement would be a major symbolic gain for both sides. Regional infrastructure connectivity projects would improve economic prospects for mainland South-east Asia.


2017 ◽  
pp. 49-93
Author(s):  
Pradumna B. Rana ◽  
Wai-Mun Chia

This chapter reviews the ‘Look East’ policies implemented, either formally or informally, by the South Asian countries. It argues that these policies have had a number of positive impacts. Efforts are also being made to improve connectivity to reduce trading costs between the two regions. The chapter then assesses the potential for South Asia–East Asia trade. It also reviews the literature on how greater SA–EA economic linkages especially through SA joining production networks will lead to a win-win situation for all countries in both South Asia and East Asia. South Asian economic integration will also be reinvigorated.


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