This book uniquely applies the security reform agenda to
Southeast Asia. It investigates recent developments in
civil-military relations in the region, looking in particular at
the impact and utility of the agenda on the region and assessing
whether it is likely to help make the region more stable and less
prone to military interventions.
It provides an historical overview of the region's
civil-military relations and goes on to explore the dynamics of
civil-military relations within the context of the security sector
reform framework, focusing on the experiences of four of the
region's militaries: Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines and
Indonesia. It argues that although regional militaries have not
necessarily followed a 'Western' model, significant developments
have occurred that are broadly in keeping with the security sector
reform agenda, and which suggests that the prospects for stable
civil-military relations are brighter than some sceptics
believe.
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