entity

ASEAN

Also known as: Association of Southeast Asian Nations, Association for Southeast Asian Nations

Facts (23)

Sources

Strategic Rivalry between United States and China swp-berlin.org SWP 7 facts

claimThe Association of Southeast Asian Nations is abbreviated as ASEAN.

perspectiveThe European Union should increase diplomatic and political engagement in cooperation and free trade agreements with Japan, India, and ASEAN member states.

perspectiveThe European Union should cooperate with trade partners such as Japan, ASEAN, Australia, and Mercosur to strengthen negotiating weight and hedge against systemic risks.

perspectiveThe European Union should increase diplomatic and political cooperation with Japan, India, and ASEAN member states.

perspectiveThe European Union should strengthen its negotiating weight and hedge against systemic risks in world trade by investing in cooperation with trade partners such as Japan, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Australia, and the Mercado Común del Sur (Mercosur).

perspectiveThe author argues the European Union should cooperate with partners like Japan, ASEAN, Australia, and Mercosur to strengthen negotiating weight and hedge against systemic trade risks.

claimThe acronym ASEAN stands for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

Free Trade Protectionism: U.S. Tariffs Are Creating a New Trade ... itif.org ITIF Jul 7, 2025 2 facts

claimThe Australian government has launched a policy to boost domestic manufacturing, diversify its supply chain, and accumulate strategic reserves of critical minerals, while simultaneously increasing engagement with ASEAN, the European Union, India, and the UK.

claimPakistan is implementing an import substitution economic strategy that includes offering tariff-rebate schemes to companies that commit to local sourcing, while simultaneously seeking regional integration with partners in ASEAN, Central Asia, China, and the Middle East.

Talking Points: US–China Competition and the International Order usali.org U.S.-Asia Law Institute Jan 30, 2026 2 facts

claimProfessor Sahashi defines the post-Cold War order as having three elements: the United States as a unipolar or dominating power, the importance of regional integration (such as the EU and ASEAN), and the agreement between China and Russia to underpin the international order.

claimJapan, South Korea, ASEAN countries, Taiwan, and European countries maintain economic engagement with China because they view China as a significant opportunity in the digital and global economy.

How China is responding to escalating strategic competition with the ... brookings.edu Ryan Hass · Brookings Mar 1, 2021 2 facts

claimWang Yi, the Foreign Minister of China, outlined a 2021 China-ASEAN agenda focused on defeating COVID-19, bolstering economic recovery, and pushing forward poverty reduction, disaster prevention, climate change, and environmental protection.

claimIn 2020, the ASEAN bloc became China's primary trading partner, the European Union became the second-largest, and the United States fell to third place.

World Trade Without the US | Cato Institute cato.org Cato Institute 2 facts

claimThe ASEAN countries are expanding trade ties to the countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council.

claimChina is expanding and deepening its trade relationships with ASEAN countries, Brazil, other countries in Latin America, and the Middle East.

The Impact and Implications of the Ukraine Crisis - Interpret interpret.csis.org CSIS Feb 28, 2023 2 facts

claimIndonesia and other ASEAN countries criticized unilateral sanctions against Russia for “restricting negotiation opportunities” and stated they “will not blindly follow the steps taken by another country.”

claimVarious nations maintained specific stances regarding the Ukraine crisis: China advocated for peace talks; India stated it is "on our own side"; ASEAN nations criticized unilateral sanctions; and Serbia, Georgia, and Turkey refused to impose sanctions on Russia.

Tracking Trump's Trade Deals | Council on Foreign Relations cfr.org Inu Manak, Allison J. Smith · Council on Foreign Relations Mar 17, 2026 2 facts

claimMalaysia agreed to extend commitments made in any third-party agreement on services to the United States, excluding any commitments made under ASEAN.

claimJoshua Kurlantzick, a Council on Foreign Relations senior fellow for Southeast Asia and South Asia, stated that the United States holds significant leverage over many ASEAN members because those nations are highly dependent on the U.S. market.

The U.S.-China Trade Relationship | Council on Foreign Relations cfr.org Council on Foreign Relations Oct 31, 2025 1 fact

accountOn October 26, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that U.S. and Chinese trade negotiations reached a "substantial framework" during a meeting at the Association for Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and that China would delay and reexamine its export controls.

Global perspectives on energy technology assessment and ... link.springer.com Springer Oct 30, 2025 1 fact

referencePandey A.K., Kalidasan B., Reji Kumar R., et al. (2022) reviewed solar energy utilization techniques, policies, potentials, progress, and challenges in ASEAN countries.

From Arab Spring to regional reset: Saudi-Iranian rivalry ... - Frontiers frontiersin.org Frontiers Sep 28, 2025 1 fact

claimA potential pathway for regional stability in the Persian Gulf is the drafting of a Gulf Security Charter, which would draw lessons from the ASEAN Treaty of Amity and Cooperation to codify principles of sovereignty, non-intervention, and peaceful dispute settlement.

State of the Software Supply Chain Report | 10 Year Look - Sonatype sonatype.com Sonatype 1 fact

referenceThe following regulations and frameworks have impacted the software supply chain between 2014 and 2025: The Cyber Supply Chain Management and Transparency Act 2014 (Royce bill), The European Union General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (2018), The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) (2020), Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) (2020), Executive Order 14028 (2021), BSI Update (Germany, 2021), The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) (2021), The Network and Information Systems Directive (NIS2 Directive) (2023), The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) (2023), Secure by Design (2023), Self-attestation (2023), Security through Integrated Economic Measures (2023), The CISA Cybersecurity Strategic Plan (2023), The Cyber Resilience Act (2024), Product Liability Directive (PLD) (2024/2025), and The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) (2025).