Many scholars of international relations in Asia regard
bilateralism and multilateralism as alternative and mutually
exclusive approaches to security co-operation. They argue that
multilateral associations such as ASEAN will eventually replace the
system of bilateral alliances which were the predominant form of
U.S. security co-operation with Asia-Pacific allies during the Cold
War. Yet these bilateral alliances continue to be the primary means
of the United States' strategic engagement with the region. This
book contends that bilateralism and multilateralism are not
mutually exclusive, and that bilateralism is likely to continue
strong even as multilateralism strengthens. It explores a wide
range of issues connected with this question. It discusses how US
bilateral alliances have been reinvigorated in recent years,
examines how bilateral and multilateral approaches to specific
problems can work alongside each other, and concludes by
considering how patterns of international security are likely to
develop in the region in future.
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