Indo-Pacific Program
Investigating the players, institutions and narratives driving political and economic dynamics across fast-emerging Asia

Indo-Pacific

Investigating the players, institutions and narratives driving political and economic dynamics across fast-emerging Asia

The AIIB in the post-pandemic world

Indo-Pacific T.notes

On April 16th the Bank announced the establishment of a ‘COVID-19 Crisis Recovery Facility’ to ‘support AIIB’s members and clients in alleviating and mitigating economic and public health pressures arising from COVID-19’.

Jul 16, 2020

The International Spectator – 15 July 2020

Indo-Pacific In the media

The research article written by Giuseppe Gabusi (T.wai & University of Torino) on The International Spectator - Italian Journal of International Affairs focusses on "China’s Structural Power and the Fate of the BCIM Economic Corridor”.

Jul 15, 2020

Edge Hill University Blog – 2 July 2020

Indo-Pacific In the media

An excerpt written by Giuseppe Gabusi (T.wai & University of Torino) and Giorgio Prodi (T.wai & University of Ferrara) included in “Italy After COVID-19”, a forthcoming book edited by Andrea Goldstein and Giorgio Bellettini.

Jul 2, 2020

Affaritaliani & China Files – 25 giugno 2020

Indo-Pacific In the media

[IT] Intervista sul futuro della globalizzazione nel post-COVID-19 concessa da Giuseppe Gabusi (T.wai & Università di Torino) ad Affaritaliani e China Files.

Jun 25, 2020

What Italian agripreneurs need to know about the agrifood sector in the ASEAN region

Indo-Pacific Research & Policy Papers

A larger population and increased purchasing power have led to substantial growth in global demand for food in recent decades. While the contribution of agriculture to world GDP has, with very few exceptions (i.e., Ethiopia and Argentina), seen a constant decline, agrifood production has increased significantly since the end of…

Jun 24, 2020
  • Asia Prospects Events

    Indo-Pacific in the Media

    • 9 June 2025

      “Secondo la costituzione del Myanmar del 2008, che prevede che il 25 per cento dei parlamentari siano scelti dall’esercito, alla giunta basta avere l’8 per cento dei seggi per raggiungere il 33 per cento necessario per formare il parlamento. Se la giunta indice le elezioni anche solo nelle zone che controlla ci riuscirà.

      Quindi anche se ci sarà solo il 33 per cento dei parlamentari eletti, l’ASEAN è già pronta a salutare il ritorno di un finto governo civile in Birmania; anche Cina, Russia e India sono pronte a riconoscere la validità delle elezioni, quindi per l’opposizione sarà molto più difficile recuperare e vincere, pur controllando la maggioranza del paese”.

      READ MORE

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