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The Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs provides in-depth analyses of current issues in political, social and economic life; culture; and development in Southeast Asia, as well as information on the regional organization ASEAN and its relations with the great powers of the region. In addition, special background analyses examine ...
Southeast Asia's traditional wet season, which typically spans October through March, is driven by the Australian-Indonesian monsoon (AIM) system. This meteorological phenomenon generates air currents flowing from Asia toward Australia, transporting significant moisture that results in substantial precipitation across the region.
Since April 2024, several Southeast Asian countries have experienced record-breaking temperatures which have left several people dead. [1] [2] Heat indices peaked at 53 °C (127 °F) in Iba in the Philippines on 28 April 2024. The heat wave has been attributed to a combination of causes, including climate change and El Niño. [1]
South Korea's acting President Choi Sang-mok on Monday ordered an emergency safety inspection of the country's entire airline operation as investigators worked to identify victims and find out ...
Now the Thai government is betting EVs will allow it to maintain its position as “the Detroit of Southeast Asia.” Bangkok has a “30@30” plan, with a goal of 30% of autos produced to be EVs ...
SEOUL (Reuters) -From plastic surgery clinics to tour firms and hotel chains, South Korea's hospitality sector is wary of the potential impact of a protracted political crisis, as some overseas ...
In the same week, temperatures in the northern and central regions remained above 46 °C (115 °F), resulting in an increase in power demand. [ 29 ] A May study by the World Weather Attribution found that Thailand's record heat wave was exacerbated by high humidity and a large number of forest fires that occurred around the same time.
The Southeast Asia Weekly (SEA) is a weekly newspaper with articles written in both English language and Khmer language published in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.It got a license in 2006 by the Ministry of Information and changed its name from The Cambodia Weekly to The Southeast Asia Weekly overseen by Dr. Kao Kim Hourn, the President. [1]