Asia's Arc of Advantage - icrier

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Figure 7: Economic Corridors, 47 Designated Ports, and Maritime Connectivity Source: The original map is drawn from JICA Study on Guidelines for Assessing Port Development Priorities 2009. Note: The size of the circles indicate the cargo throughout of 47 designated ports in 2008. a comprehensive study for ASSM, with a support from Korea, based on the strategic paper on ASSM prepared by Indonesia. In addition, ASEAN decided to conduct a study on the rollon/roll-off (RoRo) network and short sea shipping as one of the prioritised projects in the MPAC. This study is regarded as a first step in exploring one of the options to enhance the connectivity between archipelagic and mainland ASEAN. The successful case of the Philippines Nautical Highway Network is expected to provide important lessons for ASEAN in establishing international RoRo networks in the region. Enhanced maritime connectivity in ASEAN will enhance the connectivity among various economic corridors, and thereby promote the integration between archipelagic and mainland ASEAN (Figure 7). This is clearly an integral step for ASEAN to become a single market and production base, as envisaged in the ASEAN Economic Community Blueprint, which in turn will spread the benefits of economic integration to throughout ASEAN and East Asia. Full Report available at: http://www.eria.org/publications/research_project_reports/asean---india-connectivity-thecomprehensive-asia-development-plan-phase-ii.html 120 | Asia’s Arc of Advantage
C. Vision Statement – ASEAN-India Commemorative Summit WE, the Heads of State/Government of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the Republic of India, gathered in New Delhi, India, on 20 December 2012, to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of the ASEAN-India Dialogue Relations under the theme of “ASEAN- India Partnership for Peace and Shared Prosperity”; ACKNOWLEDGING that the civilisations of ASEAN and India have been enriched by cross cultural exchanges over several millennia, where knowledge and ideas, goods and spiritual traditions have moved seamlessly across borders, providing a strong foundation for cooperation in a globalised world; SATISFIED with the rapid growth and progress of ASEAN-India Dialogue Relations since its establishment as a sectoral dialogue partnership in 1992; RECOGNISING the successful conclusion of the first Plan of Action for the period 2005-2010 and the implementation of the new Plan of Action for the period 2010-2015 to implement the ASEAN-India Partnership for Peace, Progress and Shared Prosperity; APPRECIATING India’s role in ensuring regional peace and stability through India’s accession to the Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia (TAC) in 2003 and India’s active contribution in the ASEAN+1, the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF), the East Asia Summit (EAS) and the ASEAN Defence Ministers’ Meeting (ADMM) Plus; RECOGNISING ASEAN’s centrality and its role as the driving force of both economic and security structures and institutions currently emerging in the region, which allow for a stable and peaceful regional environment that is essential to the pursuit of sustainable development; INSPIRED by the progress made in realising the ASEAN-India Trade in Goods Agreement, consolidation of the annual ASEAN-India Business Fair and Conclave and reactivation of the ASEAN-India Business Council, which has enhanced trade linkages and economic cooperation between ASEAN and India, as well as contributed to the economic development of the region and a robust bilateral trade volume between ASEAN and India, which has surpassed the USD 70 billion mark as targeted for 2012; Appendices | 121
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A REPORT OF THE ICRIER WADHWANI CHA
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ICRIER Wadhwani Programme of Resear
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VI.i “Connecting East : The Myanm
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The ICRIER Wadhwani Chair is please
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vi | Asia’s Arc of Advantage
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space, even though some would argue
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Recommendations The “Emerging Asi
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• Based on their regional experie
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List of Maps Map 1: The Indo-Pacifi
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ASEM Asia-Europe Meeting ASSM ASEAN
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TPP TTR UNCLOS UNCTAD US USPACOM US
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Indian side and 10 on the ASEAN sid
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I.ii Advancing India-US-ASEAN Co-op
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Maritime Security and HADR Given th
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I.iii India’s ‘Look East’ and
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Concrete Next Steps Under instructi
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easons. The lack of historical bagg
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17. Prof. G.V.C. Naidu, Professor a
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II INDIA’S ROLE IN SHAPING ASIAN
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“strategic bet” 3 on the develo
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tendency to cite ‘strategic auton
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However, these declarations of inte
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Chart 1: Average Increase in Percen
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Table 1: GDP Projections of Seven L
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V. Security Issues Since 2010, Chin
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power. It also holds that within As
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Secretary Kerry’s visit to China
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institution for political and strat
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Reconnecting to Southeast Asia The
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global Cold War issues. When the AS
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co-operation. Although the pace of
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While the theoretical debate on the
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Naval ships from India, Australia,
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of communication for unfettered mov
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South China Sea are the subject of
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Chinese Aircraft Carrier Liaoning S
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China Sea issue, only to be publicl
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Philippine Navy flag officer-in-com
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Prime Ministers Manmohan Singh and
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Whatever the domestic motivations o
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IV. i EAST ASIA SUMMIT MEMBER STATE
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Crucially, the numbers incorporated
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Chart 6: East Asian Summit Member S
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3500 Chart 10: Air Force Aircraft (
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Map 6: APEC Member Economies Table
Page 92 and 93: partner, Japan and Korea responded
Page 94 and 95: Korea were invited to be part of th
Page 96 and 97: decisions that would have regional
Page 98 and 99: a community.” 37 Prime Minister K
Page 100 and 101: The Second East Asia Summit in Cebu
Page 102 and 103: political construct. 58 Such robust
Page 104 and 105: decade will be to lock in a substan
Page 106 and 107: them to the status of objects, rath
Page 108 and 109: VI INDIA-ASEAN CONNECTIVITY: A STRA
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Page 112 and 113: Map 9: Kaladan Multi-Modal Project
Page 114 and 115: meeting in September 2012 decided t
Page 116 and 117: and ASEAN by combining physical con
Page 118 and 119: mill. 38 It should be noted that in
Page 120 and 121: South Korean companies are now seek
Page 122 and 123: US officials have forcefully advoca
Page 124 and 125: • Support for democratic institut
Page 126 and 127: Executive Summary and Key Recommend
Page 128 and 129: with the downsides of greater conne
Page 130 and 131: • Research collaboration among th
Page 132 and 133: B. Executive Summary of “ASEAN-In
Page 134 and 135: under construction and the projects
Page 136 and 137: Figure 4: Selected Infrastructure P
Page 138 and 139: 3-3. A Regional Framework A regiona
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Page 144 and 145: WELCOMING India’s consistent supp
Page 146 and 147: efforts to strengthen cooperation i
Page 148 and 149: D. Recommendations by ASEAN-US Emin
Page 150 and 151: and delivered by September 30, 2013
Page 152 and 153: Socio-Cultural The Leaders should r
Page 154 and 155: About the Authors and Contributors
Page 156: Ted Osius Ted Osius is currently a
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