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Thai academic Thorn Pitidol argues that while Yingluck's premiership is facing a difficult "mid-term" period, her opponents on the street are not doing any better

If rural development serves vested interests, it will surely be piecemeal, unbalanced and ultimately destructive.

How does the understanding of Malaysian institutions as limited access orders (LAOs) explain the degree of inequality in Malaysia?

Rural votes the saviour of UMNO? Another analysis on how malapportionment and gerrymandering is distorting Malaysia's electoral outcomes.

Clive Kessler's analysis of Najib Razak's campaign strategy had obviously struck the nerve of some very powerful people.

ANU PhD candidate Pasoot Lasuka reviews a recent Thai film about white-collar work in Bangkok's office towers

A national unity government has so much to give Malaysia, but there are too many forces against this reality.

Des Ball and Colum Graham report on recent North Korean arrivals in northern Thailand, and help to explain the role of Thai security forces

With great powers, comes great responsibility. Can the now clearly and explicitly dominant UMNO exercise good judgement?

In recent months there have been signs of stress on the Cambodian political machinery, argues Tim Frewer.

The real campaign all along was about the Malay votes on the peninsula.

With renewed anti-government protests in Thailand, Nick Nostitz presents a thorough photo-essay.