Category: ASEAN Knowledge Sharing

Since the adoption of the Bali Declaration on the Enhancement of the Role and Participation of Persons with Disabilities in

Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) are vital drivers of economic growth and development across all ASEAN Member States, regardless of their economic status. Each economy within ASEAN is powered by various forms of production, ranging from agriculture and energy to finance, manufacturing, and tourism. Recognizing the critical role of STI in these sectors, ASEAN has emphasized a collaborative approach to harnessing the power of STI to tackle the real-world challenges faced by its citizens.

Aside from the ASEAN Charter, the ACC is guided by the Rules of Procedure for the ASEAN Coordinating Council, which was adopted by the 5th Meeting of ACC on 22 October 2009 in Cha-am Hua Hin, Thailand.

Southeast Asia, a region brimming with cultural richness and diversity, is home to a treasure trove of literary talent. The

VIENTIANE, 19 July 2019, Under the theme “Role of Young Entrepreneurs in ASEAN for Socio-Economic Development,” the 23rd ASEAN Youth Day Meeting gathered youth representatives from ASEAN Member States to highlight their community development initiatives that leveraged modern technologies.

The ASEAN region boasts some of the world’s most captivating destinations, from iconic temples to pristine beaches and vibrant markets.

The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is a region celebrated for its rich cultural diversity and vibrancy, with festivals

At a glance, everyone knows that ASEAN is a regional non-governmental organization which involves the cooperation of social, cultural and economic fields. As well as, promotion of regional peace within the Southeast Asia region. But, is that really what ASEAN is all about? In actuality, ASEAN is far more than meets the eye.

The ASEAN Plus Three (APT) is a cooperative framework composed of the ten ASEAN Member States (AMS), the People’s Republic

On April 21st, 2021, the European Commission introduced the sustainable finance package, which includes the proposed Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD). This new directive significantly reforms and expands the reporting requirements compared to the previous Non-Financial Reporting Directive (NFRD). As a result, by 2023, nearly 50,000 companies within the EU will be required to disclose information on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues.