Contrary to predictions that smaller powers will balance against or bandwagon with external
threats, Southeast Asian states are hedging by deepening their security cooperation with …

Whether and how China's rise renders it a threat has been an enduring study. Such
literature may be categorised into four traditions: rationalist, structuralist, culturalist, and …

This article unpacks the dynamics of group hedging in international relations by examining
the Southeast Asian states collective efforts to use ASEAN-led multilateral institutions as a …

For decades, Malaysia has positioned itself as being" equidistant" between the United
States and China. But being equidistant does not mean being equally distant or equally …

In the face of intensifying strategic competition between the United States and China, most
Southeast Asian states continue to prefer hedging strategies in an effort to maintain …

Mediante un análisis documental, este artículo explora la definición de seguridad humana y
su implementación en la gestión de las Fuerzas Armadas. Se busca responder cómo …

Two decades into the 'war on terror', attention is rapidly shifting away from terrorism.
Increasing geopolitical competition between the US and China and Russia's war in Ukraine …

Southeast Asian states face numerous security challenges that require the assistance of
external partners. China and India, two Indo-Pacific powerhouses, could offer potential …

International Relations has traditionally identified balancing and bandwagoning as the two
predominant strategies adopted by states in response to a rising power that threatens the …

A tiny city-state, Singapore has perceived its vulnerability as rooted in its miniscule size,
limited resources, and geopolitical setting. Not directly involved in the competition between …