asean community power point
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asean discussion powerpoint presentationTRANSCRIPT
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Permanent Mission of Thailand to ASEAN ก ก���� 2556
� ����������� 2558ASEAN Community 2015
Key Facts
ASEAN Community Building : 635 actions
ASEAN
Political-Security
Community
(APSC)
142 actions
ASEAN
Economic
Community
(AEC)
154 actions
ASEAN
Socio-Cultural
Community
(ASCC)
339 actions
ASEAN Community
ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) • Enhancing competitiveness for
economic growth and development through closer economic integration
ASEAN Political-Security Community (APSC)• Enhancing
peace, stability, democracy and prosperity in the region through comprehensive political and security cooperation
ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community (ASCC) • Nurturing human, cultural and
natural resources for sustained development in a harmonious and people- centred ASEAN
security cooperation
Political Cooperation:
� A Rules-based Community of Shared Values and Norms
APSC Overview
Security Cooperation:
� A Cohesive, Peaceful, Stable and Resilient Region with SharedResponsibility for Comprehensive Security
External Relations:
� A Dynamic and Outward-looking Region in an Increasingly Integratedand Interdependent World
Political Cooperation
A.1. Cooperation in Political Development
� AICHR, AHRD, ACCSM: human rights and good governance
� AMRI: free-flow of information, media exchange and media coverage onregional community building
� ALAWMM: mutual assistance on rule of law, judiciary systems, legal infrastructure
� Engagement with relevant entities in ASEAN political development initiatives(AIPA, CSOs, think-tanks)(AIPA, CSOs, think-tanks)
� Culture of peace and intra-faith dialogue: Global Movement of Moderates
A.2. Shaping and Sharing of Norms
� ASEAN Charter and the TAC
� Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea (DOC) andGuidelines of Implementation, towards early adoption of Code of Conduct (COC)
� Implementation of SEANWFZ Treaty
� ASEAN Maritime Forum (AMF) & Expanded AMF
Status of Implementation: Political Cooperation
18% Ongoing implementation
Completed
71%
11% No Implementation
Status of Implementation: Political Cooperation
Action
lines
Ongoing
implementation
Completed Not Implemented
Yet or Unavailable
Info
A1. A1.
Cooperation
in Political
Development
44 32 73% 3 7% 9 20%
A 2. Shaping
and Sharing
Norms
17 11 65% 4 24% 2 12%
Security Cooperation
B.1. Conflict Prevention / Confidence Building Measures
� ARF and ADMM frameworks
* ARF Vision Statement (2010-2020) and Ha Noi Action Plan, July 2010
* ARF Work Plan on Preventive Diplomacy, July 2011
* ADMM Three – Year Work Plans 2009-2011, 2011-2013
� Publication of the first ASEAN Security Outlook (ASO), 2013
B.2. Conflict Resolution and Pacific Settlement of Disputes
� ASEAN’s role in the Cambodia-Thailand border dispute (2011)
� ASEAN Institute for Peace and Reconciliation (AIPR)
� Protocol to the ASEAN Charter on Dispute Settlement Mechanisms
B.3. Post-Conflict Peace-Building
� Post-conflict peace-building by ASEAN as a region collectively have not beenidentified or taken place since the adoption of the APSC Blueprint
� Information on local / national actions is not available
Security Cooperation
B.4. Non-Traditional Security Issues
� ASEAN Convention on Counter-Terrorism (ACCT)
� ASEAN Comprehensive Plan of Action on Counter-Terrorism
� ASEAN Plan of Action to Combat Transnational Crime
� ASEAN Work Plan on Combating Illicit Drug Production, Trafficking and Use
B.5. Strengthen ASEAN Cooperation on Disaster Management and Emergency ResponseB.5. Strengthen ASEAN Cooperation on Disaster Management and Emergency Response
� ASEAN Agreement on Disaster Management and Emergency Response (AADMER) &AADMER Work Programme for 2010-2015
� ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assistance on Disaster Management(AHA Centre)
� Standard Operating Procedure for Regional Standby Arrangements andCoordination of Joint Disaster Relief and Emergency Response Operations (SASOP)
B.6. Effective and Timely Response to Urgent Issues or Crisis Situations
Affecting ASEAN
� Special Meetings by ASEAN Foreign Ministers, etc.
Status of Implementation: Security Cooperation
28%Ongoing implementation
62%
10%
implementation
Completed
No Implementation
Status of Implementation: Security Cooperation
Action
lines
Ongoing
implementation
Completed Not Implemented Yet
or Unavailable Info
B1. Conflict
Prevention & CBM19 14 74% 1 5% 4 21%
B2. Conflict
Resolution & Pacific
Settlement of
Disputes
13 4 31% 4 31% 5 38%
B3. Post-ConflictB3. Post-Conflict
Peacebuilding16 3 19% 1 6% 12 75%
B4. Non-traditional
Security22 22 100% 0 0% 0 0%
B5. Strengthen
ASEAN Cooperation
on Disaster
Management &
Emergency
Response
5 3 60% 2 40% 0 0%
B6. Effective &
Timely Response to
Urgent Issues or
Crisis Affecting
ASEAN
1 1 100% 0 0% 0 0%
External Relations
C.1. Strengthening ASEAN Centrality in Regional Cooperation and Community Building
Two-pronged approach on ASEAN Centrality: acceleration of ASEAN integration &intensification of ASEAN’s external relations.
C.2. Promoting Enhanced Ties with External Parties
� Dialogue partnership: Strategic, Enhanced and Comprehensive� Dialogue partnership: Strategic, Enhanced and Comprehensive
� Practical cooperation: projects and programmes
� 70 Non-ASEAN Ambassadors to ASEAN
� 37 ASEAN Committees in Third Countries
C.3.Strengthening Consultations and Cooperation on Multilateral Issues of Common Concern
� ASEAN Community in a Global Community of Nations (Bali Concord III)
Dialogue Partners
External Relations
External Relations
Status of Implementation: External Relations 100%
Action
lines
Ongoing
implementation
Completed Not Implemented Yet
or Unavailable Info
C1. Strengthening
ASEAN Centrality
in Regional
Cooperation and
Community
4 4 100% 0 0% 0 0%
Community
Building
C2. Promoting
Enhanced Ties
with External
Parties
3 3 100% 0 0% 0 0%
C3. Strengthening
Consultations and
Cooperation on
Multilateral Issues
of Common
Concern
1 1 100% 0 0% 0 0%
Overall APSC Implementation
43
47
21
Ongoing implementation
Completed
No
Status of Implementation:
Political Dimension
Status of Implementation:
Security Dimension
Status of Implementation: External Relations
87 811
21 No Implementation
• Operationalization of the AIPR
• Adoption and implementation of the SEANWFZ Plan of
Action (2013-2017)
• Continued consultations on the signing of the Protocol to
the SEANWFZ Treaty by the NWS
Expected Key Developments in 2013
the SEANWFZ Treaty by the NWS
• Full and effective implementation of the DOC
• Formal negotiations with China on the COC
• Development and adoption of the modalities for the ASEAN
Regional Mine Action Centre (ARMAC);
• Implementation of the Bali Concord III Plan of Action
• First ASEAN Security Outlook – June/September 2013
• Field Exercises (FTXs) under the framework of the ADMM-Plus
• 2nd ADMM-Plus
• 3rd ARF Disaster Relief Exercise (ARF DiREx)
Expected Key Developments in 2013
• Finalisation and implementation of the SOMTC Work Programme 2013-2015
• Implementation of the ASEAN Convention on Counter-Terrorism (ACCT)and the ASEAN Comprehensive Plan of Action on Counter-Terrorism(ACPoA on CT)
• Effective implementation of the ASOD Work Plan
• Full ratification and implementation of the 2006 ASEAN FrameworkAgreement for Visa Exemption for ASEAN Nationals
� Ensuring effective implementation at the national level
� Mainstreaming the APSC Blueprint into the plans of action/work
programmes of relevant ASEAN bodies
� Enhancing coordination on cross-cutting among relevant ASEAN
Towards 2015
� Enhancing coordination on cross-cutting among relevant ASEAN
bodies and mechanisms
� Promoting greater awareness of the APSC among all stakeholders
� Mobilising sufficient resources
� Strengthening institutional arrangements across the APSC spectrum
ASEAN Economic CommunityASEAN Economic CommunityASEAN Economic CommunityASEAN Economic Community
Strategic Schedule of the AEC Blueprint (2008-2015)
AEC Pillar 1Single Market &
Production Base
•Free flow of goods
•Free flow of services
AEC Pillar 2 Competitive
Economic Region
•Competition policy
•Consumer protection
AEC Pillar 3 Equitable Economic
Development
•SME development
•Initiative for ASEAN
AEC Pillar 4 Integration into
the Global Economy
•Coherent approach
towards external
ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) : 4 Pillars
•Free flow of services
•Free flow of
investment
•Freer flow of capital
•Free flow of skilled
labor
•Priority Integration
Sectors
•Food, agriculture and
forestry
•Consumer protection
•Intellectual property
rights
•Infrastructure
development
•Taxation
•E-Commerce
•Initiative for ASEAN
Integration (IAI)
towards external
economic relations
•Enhanced
participation in global
supply networks
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT RESEARC H AND DEVELOPMENTHUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT RESEARC H AND DEVELOPMENT
Phase 4
Updated :2008 – March 2013
77.54% completed
Implementation of Activities under the AEC Blueprint
Four-Phase Approach
Phase 1
2008 – 2009
89.5 %
completed
Phase2
2010 – 2011
72.1%
completed
Phase 3
2012 – 2013
79.1%
completed
Phase 4
2014 - 2015
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Billion US Dollars
and Rate of Change of Real GDP, 2010
ASEAN, 1,859
China, 5,878
India, 1,538
8
10
12
14
Real GDP growth in percent
ANZ, 1,376 EU-27, 16,282Japan, 5,459
ROK, 1,007
USA, 14,658
(2)
-
2
4
6
8
Real GDP growth in percent
ASEAN at a Glance: 2003 and 2010
Indicators Unit 2003 2010
Total land area km2 4,435,670 4,435,670
Total population million 542.3 598.5
Gross domestic product at current prices
US$ billion 718.4 1,858.7
GDP growth percent 6.6 7.1
Gross domestic product per capita at current prices
US$ 1,322 3,106
24
International merchandise trade US$ billion 824.5 2,045.7
Export US$ billion 452.5 1,070.9
Import US$ billion 372.0 974.8
Export of Services US$ billion 80.1 216.9
Foreign direct investments inflow US$ billion 24.5 92.9
Visitor arrivals million 38.4 73.8
1,243.5 1,145.0
1,536.9
2,388.6
1,500.0
2,000.0
2,500.0
3,000.0
Trend in ASEAN export, import, and total trade, 1993-2011 (in USD billions)
1,243.5
223.3
1,145.0
429.9
-
500.0
1,000.0
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Export
Import
Total
ASEAN trade increased significantly from USD 430 Billion in 1993 to USD 2.4 Trillion in 2011.
Likewise, exports and imports also increased remarkably, both from USD223.3 billion and
USD429.9 to USD1,243.5 billion and USD1,145 billion respectively for the same period.
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
(US$ Million)
ASEAN Trade: Selected Partners
1993 2003 2011
-
Intra-ASEAN trade is the largest contributor; China has become
ASEAN’s largest trading Partner since 2009 – to note that for
the first time in 2011, ASEAN had trade surplus with China
Share of ASEAN Trade with Dialogue Partners
Trade Partners
Share of ASEAN Trade (%)
1993 2000 2011
Intra ASEAN 19.2 22.0 25.0
Australia 2.1 2.3 2.5
Canada 0.8 0.6 0.5
China 2.1 4.3 11.7China 2.1 4.3 11.7
EU-27 14.7 13.5 9.8
India 0.7 1.3 2.9
Japan 20.2 15.3 11.4
Korea, Republic of 3.1 3.9 5.2
New Zealand 0.3 0.3 0.3
Pakistan 0.2 0.5 0.3
Russia 0.1 0.2 0.6
USA 17.6 16.1 8.3
Others 19.0 19.8 21.4
TOTAL 100.0 100.0 100.0
84.152
46.895
92.860
114.11
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
FDI Into ASEAN
(US$ billion)
19.085
46.895
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
RoW, 27.32
USA, 6.96
China, 6.66
Korea, 2.68
Australia, 1.49Canada, 1.05
Russia, 0.05
NZ, 0.01
2011: Where are the sources of FDI into
ASEAN (%)
RoW, 27.32
Intra-
ASEAN, 19.91
EU 27, 19.32
Japan, Japan, 1616..6060
ASEAN’s FTAsASEAN FTA
(AFTA)
1. ASEAN-ChinaFTA
2. ASEAN-KoreaFTA
3. ASEAN-Japan
Comprehensive
Economic Partnership
4. ASEAN-India FTA
5 (6). ASEAN-Australia-
New ZealandFTA
Entry into force
1993 2005 2007 2008 2010 2010
Market size (million)
599 1,939 647 726 1,814 625
Econ size (US$, trillion)
1.9 7.7 2.9 7.3 3.4 3.2
Coverage GoodsServices
Investment
GoodsServices
Investment
GoodsServices
Investment
Goods(services & investment in bilateral EPAs)
Goods Goods Services
Investment, etc.
Total trade (US$, billion)
519.8 751.8 618.4 726.4 575.2 582.6
AFTA & 5 ASEAN’s FTAs with 6 Countries
ASEAN FTA
(AFTA)
1.ASEAN-
China FTA(ACFTA)
2.ASEAN-
Korea FTA(AKFTA)
3.ASEAN-Japan
Comprehensive
Economic Partnership
(AJCEP)
4.ASEAN-India
FTA(AIFTA)
5 (6).ASEAN-
Australia-New
Zealand FTA(AANZFTA)
AverageShares (2007-
Singapore
Malaysia
Singapore
Malaysia
Singapore
Indonesia
Thailand
Singapore &
Singapore
Indonesia
Singapore
Thailand(2007-2011), by country
Malaysia
Thailand
Malaysia
Thailand
Indonesia
Malaysia
Singapore & Malaysia
Indonesia
Indonesia
Malaysia
Thailand
Malaysia
AverageShares (2007-2011), by product
1. Minerals2.Electricalmachinery3. Other machinery 4. Vehicles5. Plastic
1.Electricalmachinery2. Other machinery3. Minerals4. Rubber5. Plastic
1. Electrical machinery2. Minerals3. Other machinery
4. Iron and steel5. Plastic
1. Electrical machinery
2. Minerals3. Other
machinery4. Vehicles5. Iron and steel
1. Minerals2. Other machinery3. Electrical
machinery4. Animal &
Vegetable Fats and Oil5. Organic
Chemicals
1. Minerals2. Other
machinery3. Gems and
stones4. Vehicles5. Electrical
machinery
ASEAN’s FTAs in the Pipeline
• ASEAN-EU FTA
•stalled after 7 rounds of negotiations; possible •stalled after 7 rounds of negotiations; possible resumption of negotiations upon the realization of the AEC by the end of 2015
• ASEAN-Hong Kong FTA
•decision to engage Hong Kong for a bilateral FTA
Free Trade Agreements
Trilateral Trilateral Trilateral Trilateral
Agreement Agreement Agreement Agreement
ChinaChinaChinaChina----JapanJapanJapanJapan----
KoreaKoreaKoreaKorea????
Trans Pacific Trans Pacific Trans Pacific Trans Pacific
Partnership?Partnership?Partnership?Partnership?
ASEAN REGIONAL ASEAN REGIONAL ASEAN REGIONAL ASEAN REGIONAL
COMPREHENSIVE COMPREHENSIVE COMPREHENSIVE COMPREHENSIVE
ECONOMIC ECONOMIC ECONOMIC ECONOMIC
PARTNERSHIPPARTNERSHIPPARTNERSHIPPARTNERSHIP
Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)
ASEAN’s
AFTA ACFTA AKFTA AJCEP AIFTA AANZFTA
ASEAN’sother
external economic partners
Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)
Estimated benefitsA total income gain of about
US$649 billion in 2025 for RCEP participating countries
Boost economic growth
Recognizes ASEAN Centrality and the interest of ASEAN’s
FTA partners
Commit to achieve a modern, comprehensive, high-quality and mutually beneficial
economic partnership agreement
Boost economic growth and equitable
economic development
Broaden and deepen integration in the
region building upon existing economic
linkages
Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)
Nov 2011
ASEAN Framework Agreement on Regional Comprehensive
Aug 2012
Guiding Principles and
Nov 2012
May 2013Regional Comprehensive Economic Cooperation
Principles and Objectives for Negotiating Regional Comprehensive Economic Cooperation
Joint Declaration on the Launching of Regional Comprehensive Economic Cooperation
May 2013
First round of Regional Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Negotiation
Second round will start in Sept 2013
Dec 2015
Conclude negotiation on Regional Comprehensive Economic Cooperation
Master Plan on ASEAN Connectivity (MPAC)
• MPAC was developed and built
upon the work that was being
undertaken at the regional, sub-
regional and national levels.
• MPAC has 3 pillars, 19 key
strategies, 84 key actions, 15
prioritised projects and many
potential project ideas…
Master Plan on ASEAN Connectivity (MPAC)
1. ASEAN Strategic Plan on Transport
2. ASEAN ICT Master Plan
3. ASEAN Plan of Action for Energy Cooperation
1. Transport Facilitation Agreements
2. ATIGA
3. AFAS4. ACIA
1. ASEAN Tourism Strategic Plan
2. MRAs
3. ASEAN Education Work Plan
MPAC: Update on Implementation Arrangements
• Developed modality for coordination that brings together various implementing bodies/agencies at the regional, sub-regional and national levels.
• Developed implementation matrix as a tool to track specific actions to be undertaken by ASEAN collectively or by actions to be undertaken by ASEAN collectively or by individual ASEAN Member States.
• Organised public outreach and advocacy activities on MPAC at the regional and national levels.
• The ASEAN Connectivity Coordinating Committee has drawn up concise project information sheets to flesh out details of 15 prioritised projects.
MPAC: Update on Implementation Arrangements
• Working on ASEAN Connectivity Plus
� ASEAN+1 (existing consultations with China and Japan), ASEAN+3 Partnership on Connectivity, East Asia Summit Japan), ASEAN+3 Partnership on Connectivity, East Asia Summit Declaration on ASEAN Connectivity
• Informal Consultation of ACCC with Dialogue Partners and Development Partners
� To improve efficiency of connectivity efforts, to avoid
duplication, and to ensure sustainability.
Thailand and ASEAN
Thailand Trade with Major Trading Partners
ASEAN: 21.3%
Source: Ministry of Commerce, Thailand
JAPAN: 10.3%
CHINA: 10.6%
EU (27): 11.9%
USA: 10.9%
OTHERS: 35.0%
Top Thai Exports to ASEAN, 2009Thailand as an ASEAN Production Base
Top Exports
1. Petroleum products (9.9%)
Top Imports
1. Natural gas (10.5%)
2. Crude oil (10.4%)
Source: Ministry of Commerce, Thailand
2. Automotive and parts (9.5%)
3. Computer and parts (6.1%)
4. Electric circuits (4.8%)
5. Chemical products (4.0%)
2. Crude oil (10.4%)
3. Computer and parts (9.2%)
4. Electrical machinery and
parts (7.1%)
5. Chemical products (6.6%)
6. Electric circuits (6.1%)]
Challenges and The Way Forward
ASEAN Institution & AEC Implementation
• The development divide among Member States—Decision Process
• 277 measures identified in AEC Blueprint need coordination and
capacity
Emerging Regional ArchitectureEmerging Regional Architecture
• Moving forward beyond ASEAN+1 FTA by developing the ASEAN
++ FTA template for greater engagement with FTA Partners and
Other economic partners
Public-Private Sector Engagement
• Private sector engagement for feed backs–
impact, effectiveness, issues• Regular consultations and business dialogues
ASCC Overview
Primary Goal
“to contribute to realising a people-centred and
socially responsible ASEAN Community by forging a
common identity and building a caring and sharing
society.”
� building an ASEAN Community of an enduring solidarity andunity forged by a common identity
� building a inclusive and harmonious caring and sharing society
� an enhanced well-being, livelihood, and welfare of the peoples
society.”
ASCC Blueprint
1. Human Development: 7 elements and 61 actions
2. Social Welfare and Protection: 7 elements and 94actions
3. Social Justice and Rights: 3 elements and 28 actions
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
3. Social Justice and Rights: 3 elements and 28 actions
4. Ensuring Environmental Sustainability: 11 elements and98 actions
5. Building ASEAN Identity: 4 elements and 50 actions’
6. Narrowing the Development Gap: 8 actions
GENERAL SUMMARY OF STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION, PER
CHARACTERISTIC
CharacteristicTotal no.
of actions
Status of Implementation
Completed Ongoing
Pending/ No-
Implementation/ No
Information Available
A. Human Development 61 1 54 6
B. Social Welfare and Protection 94 3 77 14
C. Social Justice and Rights 28 5 15 8
D. Ensuring Environmental 98 7 64 27
Highest no. of Completed Actions: (1) Ensuring Environmental Sustainability; (2) Social Justice & Human Rights;
(3) Social Welfare & Protection Characteristics
Highest no. of Ongoing Actions: (1) Social Welfare & Protection; (2) Ensuring Environmental Sustainability;
(3) Human Development Characteristics
Highest no. of Pending/non-implementation/no information available: (1) Ensuring Environmental Sustainability;
(2) Social Welfare & Protection; (3) Human Development Characteristics
D. Ensuring Environmental Sustainability
98 7 64 27
E. Building the ASEAN Identity 50 0 47 3
F. Narrowing the Development Gap 8 1 7 0
Total 339 17 264 58
Human Development: 7 elements
1. Advancing and prioritising education
2. Investing in human resource development
3. Promotion of decent work
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
3. Promotion of decent work
4. Promoting ICT
5. Facilitating access to applied S&T
6. Strengthening entrepreneurship skills for women, youth,elderly, and persons with disabilities
7. Building civil service capabilities
Social Welfare and Protection: 7 elements
1. Poverty alleviation
2. Social safety net and protection from the negativeimpacts of integration and globalisation
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
impacts of integration and globalisation
3. Enhancing food security and safety
4. Access to healthcare and promotion of healthylifestyles
5. Improving capability to control communicable diseases
6. Ensuring a drug-free ASEAN
7. Building disaster-resilient nations and safer communities
Social Justice and Rights: 3 elements
1. Promotion and protection of the rights and welfare ofwomen, children, elderly and persons with disabilities
2. Protection and promotion of the rights of migrant
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
2. Protection and promotion of the rights of migrantworkers
3. Promoting corporate social responsibility (CSR)
Ensuring Environmental Sustainability: 11 elements1. Addressing global environmental issues
2. Managing and preventing transboundary environmental pollution
3. Promoting sustainable development through environmental education and publicparticipation
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
participation
4. Promoting environmentally sound technology (EST)
5. Promoting quality standards in ASEAN citities/urban areas
6. Harmonising environmental policies and databases
7. Promoting sustainable use of coastal & marine environment
8. Promoting sustainable management of natural resources & biodiversity
9. Promoting sustainability of freshwater resources
10. Responding to climate change and addressing its impact
11. Promoting sustainable forest management (SFM)
Building ASEAN Identity: 4 elements
1. Promotion of ASEAN awareness and a sense ofcommunity
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
community
2. Preservation and promotion of ASEAN cultural heritage
3. Promotion of cultural creativity and industry
4. Engaging with the community
Narrowing the Development Gap:
1. Mainstream social development issues in developingand implementing projects under the IAI & other sub-regional frameworks
Characteristics of the ASCC Blueprint
regional frameworks
2. ASEAN-6 to continue assisting the CLMV
3. Undertake assessment studies on the social impact ofregional integration.
Key Challenges to Address
Proposed actions:
1. Coordination at national and regional levels
2. Resource mobilisation
3. Increasing ownership of the ASCC building process
Proposed actions:
� Strengthen ASEAN coordination mechanism
� Secure commitments on implementation and resource mobilisation
� Utilise a programme-based approach to development cooperation
� Implement an ASEAN Outreach Programme
� Improve the monitoring and evaluation mechanism
� Strengthen the ASEAN Secretariat
The Key Bodies with Coordination Functions
• Deliberates, provides policy guidance and takes decisions on key issues pertaining to realize objectives of ASEAN.
• Instructs relevant Ministers in each of the Councils to address the important issues that cut across the Community Councils.
ASEAN Summits
• Coordinates with the ASEAN Community Councils for policy coherence, efficiencyand cooperation among them;ACC
• Implement ASEAN Summit Decisions• Coordinate sectors and cross-cutting issuesASCC Council
• Supports the work of the ASEAN Community Councils and Sectoral Ministerial Bodies, and coordinates with the ASEAN National SecretariatsCPR
• Serve as the national focal points for ASEAN matters in their respective Member States, and shall work closely with the CPR in identifying and addressing cross-sectoral issues
ASEAN Nat Secs
The Emerging Cross-cutting Issues
� Climate change
� Disaster management
� Food security and safety
� Health security including pandemics, � Health security including pandemics, emerging infectious diseases, drug-resistant diseases especially cross-border
� Poverty
� Social Protection
ASCC Priority Areas in 2013
Culture Sports Education
Social Protection Climate changeDisaster
Management
Under discussion
• Corporate Social Responsibility
• Religious Harmony
• ASCC Fund
ASCC’s Challenges
2013: A critical year in which the mid-term review will determine the performance trajectory, achievements and successes; and opportunities, challenges and emerging trends in achieving ASCC Blueprint objectives
� Breakthroughs are needed in addressing persistent issues of cross-sectoral coordination, and resource mobilizationsectoral coordination, and resource mobilization
� Post-2015 development agenda will be dominated by ongoing and emerging cross-cutting issues such as climate change, energy and food security, attaining disaster resilience
� Consider reinventing ASCC Blueprint to better assure delivery of goals, objectives and outputs; enable cross-sectoral and cross-pillar collaboration and to facilitate strategic planning for post-2015 global-regional-national development agenda.
� 22nd ASEAN Summit tasked the ASEAN Community Councils toinitiate work on a post-2015 vision
� ACC to review ASEAN’s processes and institutions to safeguardASEAN centrality
Beyond 2015
ASEAN centrality
� A High-Level Task Force to review and make recommendations tostrengthen all ASEAN organs, including ASEC
� Review ASEAN’s engagement with external partners in accordancewith Art. 44 of the ASEAN Charter
� Review of the ASEAN Charter?
Sentral Senayan l, 3thFloor
Permanent Mission of Thailand to ASEAN
Sentral Senayan l, 3 Floor
Jalan Asia Afrlka No.8
Jakarta 10270
Tel. (62 21) 572 5767
Fax. (62 21) 572 4206
Email. [email protected]
http://www.thaiembassy.org/permanent.jakarta/
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