by Peter Church
Myanmar entry
Regional Forum, Brunei host
Singapore, future
Treaty of Amity and Cooperation, East Timor signing
Vietnam entry
Aung, San
August Revolution (Vietminh)
Australian Embassy, attacks
Autocracy/democracy, transition (Thailand) (1973–1992)
Ava, Burmese kingdom (emergence)
Ayudhya Bayinnaung siege
destruction
kingdom (1351–1767)
ruling class, decimation
social structures, strength
Badawi, Abdullah Ahmad mandate, popularity
Baht spread, devaluation
Bali, terrorist attack
Bangkok
Bardez, Felix (murder)
Barisan Nasional government
Bashir, Abu Bakar
Batavia
Battambang, addition
Bayinnaung, King (siege)
Bay of Bengal, EIC control
Belo, Carlos
Bengal, Burmese invasion
Bilateral free-trade agreements
Black Tai
Bolkiah, Sir Hassanal
Bonifaco, Andres
Borobudor, Buddhist temple
Bowring, Treaty (1855)
Britain
British North Borneo Company, Sarawak (arrangements)
Brooke, Charles (White Raja)
Brooke, James
Brooke, Vyner
Brunei Britain, impact
current status
early history
economic diversification policies
Ho visit (15th century)
Islamisation base
Islam, observance (importance)
National Development Party, registration
Partai Rakyat Brunei opposition
Resident, appointment
Shariah (Islamic) law, introduction
social composition, change
Sultan of Brunei
timeline
Vision Brunei
Buddhism Hindu Devaraj cults, coexistence
Mahayana forms, impact
Theravada Buddhism, impact
Buddhist Liberal Democratic Party (BLDP), seats (control)
Buddhist Socialism, rhetoric
Bumiputera
Burma attacks
railway, building
Burma Socialist Program Party, candidate approval
Burmese Communist Party
Burmese socialism
Burmese Socialist Program Party
“Burmese Way to Socialism
Business Process Outsourcing (BPO), growth
Adulyadej, Bhumibol (Rama IX)
Cambodia Angkor, empire
Central Bureau for Security, formation
colonial era (1863–1940)
current status
Democratic Kampuchea, Khmer Rouge government (1975–1979)
Democratic Party, dissolution (1957) dissidents, disappearance
early history
elections (1993)
foreign aid dependence
France, takeover
independence
intelligentsia elite, representation
Kingdom (15th-18th centuries)
Mang, Minh (absorption policy)
Narasuen, attack
National Assembly
protectorate, establishment
Royal Government of Cambodia
Sihanouk rule (1953–1970)
timeline
UNTAC, relationship
U.S. aid, rejection
U.S. bombing, Congressional ending
Vietnamese protectorate (1979–1991)
Vietnam, interaction
war/revolution (1970–1975)
World War II (1940–1945)
Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), popularity (increase)
Cambodian People’s Party (CPP)
Cao Dai (sect)
Catholicism, conversion
Catholic Spain, conflict
Central Bureau for Security, formation
Central Provident Fund, creation
Chao, Anou
Chakri (Thai dynasty)
Chakri, Chaophraya
Champassak (Lao centre)
Champa, Vietnamese attack
Chams, culture
Chan, Ang (replacement attempt)
Chan-ocha, Prayuth (military coup)
Chartered Company, survival
Charusathian, Praphas
Chea, Nuon (sentencing)
Cheng, Ho
Chiang, Kai-Shek (Mao defeat)
Chiang Mai
Chinese-owned enterprises, number (growth)
Chin, autonomy (desire)
Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Kuomintang (KMT) struggle
Chinese mestizo, impact
Chinese-owned enterprises, number (growth)
Chomanand, Kriangsak (prime ministership)
Chou, Ta-kuan
Chuan Leekpai, formation
Chulachomklao Military Academy, education
Chulalongkorn (Rama V)
Chu Nom
Cochin China
Cold War rivalry, Cambodia victimisation
Colonial era (Malaysia)
Colonial history (Vietnam)
Colonialism
Colonial Vietnam, culture/politics
Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK)
Communist Party of Malaya (CPM)
Confucianism, 19th century revival (Vietnam)
Conselho Nacional de Reconstrucão do Timor (CNRT)
Constitutional authoritarianism
Cooperatives, introduction (Laos)
“Co-Prosperity Sphere” (slogan)
Counter-revolutionary activities, Laos government crackdown
Crony capitalism
Cultural mandates (Thailand)
Cyclone Nargis, Myanmar response
Dai, Bao (US backing)
Damrong, Prince
Da Nang, importance
Dayak (tribal people), actions
Democracy, impact
Democratic Action Party (DAP)
Democratic Kampuchea, Khmer Rouge government (1975–1979)
Democratic Party, dissolution (1957)
Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRV) forces, impact
governance
government distrust
peace talks
setup
Democrat Party, constituency (loss)
Devaraj (god-king)
Devawongse, Prince
Dien Bien Phu, fall
Dili Massacre
Doi moi (Vietnam Communist Party Sixth National Congress impact)
Dry season (Laos)
Duang, Ang (French encouragement)
Duc, Tu
Dutch East Indies
Duterte, Rodrigo Roa (Digong/Rody) election win
Petrus killings
pro-business perspective
support/popularity
vigilante killings
“East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere” (Japanese propaganda slogan)
East Timor ASEAN Treaty of Amity and Cooperation deal, signing
economic development
government resignation, mutineer demand
illiteracy rate, estimation
infrastructure, destruction
timeline
vote/violence
Economic exclusion zones, UNCLOS definition
Emergency, The
English East India Company (EIC) control
establishment
territory, extension
VOC rival
Estrada, Joseph
Federated Malay States
Federation of Malaya, launch (1948)
Federation of Malaysia
Felipe, Prince (island naming)
Feudal relics
Filipino, nationalism/term
First Indochina War (Vietnam) (1940–1954)
First Indochina War (1940–1954)
; Forbidden City
Ford, Gerald
Foreign media, censorship
France, actions
Free Laos (Lao Issra), formation
Fretilin
Funan, flourishing
Geneva Conference (1954)
Global financial crisis (2008–2009)
God-kings
Goh, Chok Tong (leadership)
Golden Triangle
Golkar (armed forces functional group)
“Great Leap Forward” and “Cultural Revolution” (Tse-tung)
Guided Democracy, Sukarno declaration
Gusmao, Xanana
Habibie, BJ
Hall, Robert (murder)
Hamzah, Tunku Razaleigh
Hanoi Hilton
Hindu-Buddhism ideas, impact
Hindu Devaraj cults, Buddhism (coexistence)
Hinduism, arrival
Hluttaw (parliament), representation
Hmong
Hoa Hao (sect)
Ho, Chi Minh
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Hong Kong, acquisition (1842)
Horta, Jose Ramos
Housing Trust, activities (impact)
Huk movement/rebellion
Hun, Sen
Hydraulic society
Iban (tribal people)
Ibrahim, Anwar
Ilustrados (Spanish-educated children)
Independence Cambodia, approach (1945–1953)
Indonesia, post-independence existence
Malaysia
Myanmar
Philippines
Singapore, approach
India, Malaya Indians (perspective)
Indian National Army (INA)
Indochina Communist Party (ICP)
Indochina, Geneva Conference (1954)
Indonesia archipelago
army, dual function
coat of arms, “Unity in Diversity”
colonialism
Communist Party, destruction
Constitution, stipulation
coup (9/30/1965)
de-colonisation
economic infrastructure, problems
economic transformation
House of Representatives creation
Islam, basis (desire)
Japan, occupation
nationalism
nation-building, difficulty
New Order government
pancasila (ideological basis)
politics, army (importance)
post-independence existence
precolonial Indonesia
Reformasi slogan
religious diversity
revolution
rice, importance
social/economic revolution, requirement
society, Suharto de-politicisation
Suharto rule, conclusion
terrorist bombings
timeline
Western education, Dutch introduction
Indonesian Communist Party (PKI)
Indonesian Democratic Struggle Party
Internal Security Act (ISA)
International financial sector, reform
International Monetary Fund (IMF), actions
Iraq, U.S. invasion
Irian Jaya
Islamic fanaticism, rebuke
Islamic fundamentalism, crackdown
Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), impact
Islam, impact
Jakarta, Marriott Hotel (attack)
Japan, actions
Japanese occupations Indonesia
Malaysia
Myanmar
Philippines
Singapore
“Japan the Light of Asia” (Japanese propaganda slogan)
Java
Jayakarta, VOC launch
Jayavarman II
Jemaah Islamiah (JI) group
Johnson, Lyndon Baines
Johor, East India Company acquisition
Kachin, autonomy (desire)
Kadazan-Dusun (Brunei group)
Kalimantan
Kampuchea
Karen National Union, ceasefire
Karen (ethnic minority)
Kastari, Mas Selamat
Katibah Nusantara
Katipunan
Kedah
Kelantan, imperial claims (relinquishment)
Kennedy, John F.
Kha (slaves)
Kha (uplanders)
Kham, Un (French protection)
Khmer area, societies (presence)
culture
intelligentsia, formation
Mon-Khmer origin
ruling class, Angkor abandonment
society, consolidation
subsistence farmers, proportion
Khmer Nation Party
Khmer People’s National Liberation Front (KPNLF)
Khmer People’s Revolutionary Party (KPRP)
Khmer Rouge
Kingdom of Ayudhya (1351–1767)
Kittikachorn, Narong
Kittikachorn, Thanom
Kraprayoon, Suchinda
Kuomintang (KMT)
Kyi, Aung San Suu
Land Chenla (Khmer society)
Land of the Lao (Pathet Lao)
Lan Xang (Laos)
Lao Land of the Lao (Pathet Lao)
formation
Lao Issra (Free Laos), formation
Lao Loum (lowlander Lao)
Lao Soung
Lao Theung (upland Lao)
Royal Lao forces, integration
Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR)
establishment
First Indochina War (1940–1954)
France, conquest/rule
neutralisation, failure (1954–1964)
timeline
World War II
Laos Agreement on the Restoration of Peace and Reconciliation
anticorruption decree, augmentation
ASEAN admittance
cooperatives, introduction
counterrevolutionary activities, government crackdown
creation/early history
human settlement
infrastructure, improvement
market socialism, pursuit
Mon-Khmer origin
National Congress for Timorese Reconstruction, election results
National Political Consultative Council (NPCC)
national renovation movement
post-1975 status
Provisional Government of National Union
Tai ethno-linguistic origin
Thai forces, invasion
Vietnam conflict (1964–1975)
WTO admittance
Le dynasty, Le Loi (founder)
Lee, Hsien Loong
Lee, Kuan Yew economy, structural change
Minister Mentor, role
separation agreement
Le, Kong
Le Loi
Lese majeste laws (Thailand)
Long, Gia
Lon Nol
Low Countries, bolstering
Lower Myanmar, ruling
Lowlander Lao (Lao Loum)
Lu (upland-dwelling group)
Luang Prabang (Lao centre)
Luzon, Spain (conquest)
Macapagal-Arroyo, Gloria
MacArthur, Douglas
Magellan, Ferdinand
Magsaysay, Ramon
Mahabharata
Maha, Prince (Rama X)
Mahathir, Mohamad
Majapahit, golden era
Malay culture (15th century)
Federated Malay States
history, origins
positive discrimination
States, tin-mining industry development
Straits Settlement
Unfederated Malay States (UMS)
Malaya Britain, presence
Federation of Malaya, launch (1948)
Indians, political thoughts (focus)
Malayan Chinese Association (MCA)
Malayan Communist Party (MCP)
Malayan Ind
ian Congress (MIC)
Malayan People’s Anti-Japanese Army (MPAJA) forces
Malayan Union, plan
Malaysia Alliance government
Barisan nasional government, relationship
Britain, advance (19th century)
Chinese immigration, increase
colonial era
creation/formation
crisis (1969)
early history
economic growth
Emergency, The
Federation of Malaysia
independence
Japan, occupation
Mahathir, power (centralisation)
Malay culture (15th century)
New Economic Policy (NEP), impact
political tension
postwar period
products, Dutch monopolisation attempt
Singapore domination, fear
threats (16th to 18th centuries)
timeline
UMNO, relationship
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA)
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC)
Malaysian Official
Malay states, politics (complications)
Managed democracy
Mandarin, promotion
Mang, Minh
Manila, Britain (occupation)
Mao, Tse-tung
Marcos, Ferdinand
Market socialism, pursuit
Marriott Hotel, attack
Marshall Plan, withdrawal plan
Matak, Sisowath Sirik
Mataram Court, division
Mei, Ang (assistance)
Melaka (Malacca)
Melaka, Portugal (conquest)
Melayu Islam Beraja (Malay-Muslim-Monarchy)
Melville Bay, settlement failure
Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), Philippines signing
Merdeka (independence), Alliance achievement
Military government, rise (Thailand) (1932–1948)
Mindanao, incorporation
Minh, Ho Chi
Mischief Reef, Chinese control
Mok, Ta (capture)
Monarchy, eclipse (Thailand)
Mongkut, King (Rama IV)
Mon-Khmer origin
Montagnard group
Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
Moro Nationalist Liberation Front (MNLF)
Mount Meru, representation
Murut (Brunei group)
Myanmar ASEAN entry
Burmeseness
