DOCSLIB.ORG

A Abhisit Government, 13 Business Sector, 75 Financial Aid to Cambodia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Abhisit Government, 13 Business Sector, 75 Financial Aid to Cambodia Index A Anuphong Phaochinda, 51 Abhisit government, 13 armed clashes, 3, 67 business sector, 75 Preah Vihear temple, 83 financial aid to Cambodia, 24, Article 60 of the Statutes of the 100 ICJ, 43 nationalism backfires, 79–84 Asian Development Bank (ADB), and Preah Vihear temple, 70–74 17, 44 suspension of financial aid, 33 authoritarianism, middle-class, 101 Abhisit Vejjajiva, 3, 69, 70–74 Ayeyawady-Chao Phraya-Mekong Ackaratorn Chularat, 68 Economic Cooperation ACMECS. See Ayeyawady-Chao Strategy (ACMECS), 26 Phraya-Mekong Economic Cooperation Strategy B (ACMECS) Beittinger-Lee, Verena, 8 ADB. See Asian Development Bodirak, Phra, 59 Bank (ADB) Boonsang Niempradit, 51 Administrative Court border clashes in 2011, 77–78 establishment, 68 border trade, 28 jurisdiction, 68 Bovornsak Uwanno, 68 Adul Wichiencharoen, 62 buffer zone, 62 Alongkorn Ponlaboot, 28, 75 business sector, 75–76 Anand Panyarachun, 28 Anek Laothamatas, 8 C Angkorean Empire, 39 Cambodia Angkor Wat, 77 aid as soft power, 28–30 Annex I map, 40–42 army, 47 in MOU, 80–81, 89n7 bilateral agreements with, 72 anti-neighbour nationalism, 102 cross-border import and export anti-Thaksin products, 22 coalition, 59 economic linkages, Thailand, 14 intellectuals, 69 economic players in, 20–24 movement, 37, 68 economic recovery, 30 115 07 State_Uncivil Society.indd 115 7/30/13 11:31:52 AM 116 • Index economic sanction, 14 Thailand’s Economic FDI, 24 Cooperation with, 19–20 financial aid to, 100 Thailand’s strategies in, 24–28 financial assistance from Thaksin business in, 3–4, 64 Thailand, 13, 30 Vietnamese invasion of, 15 foreign investment in, World Heritage, 48 approved, 23 Cambodian military, 52 foreign investors, 23 PAD leaders trespassing on, 82 France’s take-over of, 61 Cambodian People’s Party, 66 GDP real growth rate, 30, 31 CCC. See Counter Corruption government, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, Commission (CCC) 49, 51 Chamlong Srimuang, 58, 59 international linkages, 33 Charnvit Kasetsiri, 64, 65, 79, 92n28 land and maritime boundaries Chatichai Choonhavan, 15, 46, 99 demarcation, 64 diplomatic and economic policy loan for road construction in, 27 towards Cambodia, 16–17 management plan for temple, government, 44 71, 73–74 Choedchu Raktabut, 78 peace process, 16 civil society Preah Vihear temple conflict, action damaging Thai- 1–6 Cambodian relations, 5 relations between Thailand and, complex interdependence and, 12, 37, 46, 99 6–10 road construction to west of critical reassessment of, 8 temple, 83 definition of, 9 Singapore’s bilateral trade with, movement, 102 21 movements in post-communist technical assistance to, 28 Eastern Europe, 7–8 temple dispute with Thailand, 66 strengthening, 8 territory, 42, 49 uncivil characteristic of, 7–8 Thai business in, 76 vibrant, 5, 7 Thailand diplomatic relations claim of sovereignty, 48 with, 29 clean politics, 59 Thailand human resources Cold War, 14, 99–100. See also post- training to, 19 Cold War Thailand investments in, 25 military security during, 1, 6 Thailand loan to, 13 complex interdependence and Thailand lost territory to, 62 civil/uncivil society, 6–10 Thailand post-Cold War Constitution Court relationship with, 14 Article 190, 68, 69 Thailand’s cooperation with, 100 establishment, 68 07 State_Uncivil Society.indd 116 7/30/13 11:31:52 AM Index • 117 corruption in Thai politics, 59 economy Counter Corruption Commission of Cambodia, 32 (CCC), 68 of Thailand, 15, 17–18, 29 cross-border eco-tourism, 46 economic activities, 26–27 Edwards, Bob, 7 fighting, 75 Estrada, Joseph, 8 schemes, 99 exports, Thailand crossborder cooperation, strategy and import products, 22 for, 33 to regional markets, 30, 32 cross-border tourism via border trade, 35n24 cooperation, 46 strategy, 100 F cross-border trade FDI. See foreign direct investment and investment, 75 (FDI) between Thailand and financial business, regional centre Cambodia, 21 for, 18 cultural tourism, 44 financial system, Thailand, 18 Foley, Michael, 7 D foreign direct investment (FDI), Daen Meechu-at, 51 20, 24 de facto demarcation line, 40 foreign ministry, 78–79 democracy in Thai politics, 59 foreign policy, 16, 100 democratic process in post- making process, 33 Suharto Indonesia, 8 trends of, 33 democratization, 101 foreign policy in Thailand, 1, 6, Democrat Party, PAD and, 3 16 Department of Boundary state-centric, 8 Delimitation, 79 foreign revenue for Thailand, 18 de Tocqueville, Alexis, 7 Franco-Siamese Treaties, 41 Dharma Army, 58–59 French demarcation team, 61 Diamond, Larry, 7 French mapping team, 41 Dongrek/Annex I map, lost French survey team, 42 territories, 60 full-scale war, 6 E G economic crisis of Thailand, 26 General Border Committee (GBC), economic linkages 87 of Cambodia, 20, 30 general election 2011, 84, 86 of Thailand, 14, 30, 32 General System of Preferences economic policy-makers, 14 (GSP), 26 economic sanction, Thailand, 14 globalization, 33, 58 07 State_Uncivil Society.indd 117 7/30/13 11:31:52 AM 118 • Index GSP. See General System of K Preferences (GSP) Kasit Piromya, 86 Khmer Rouge, 15 H Khmer Rouge forces, 47 Hor Num Hong, 50 Khon Kaen Province, 46 human resources development, Kopecký, Petr, 9 Thailand, 18–19 Krit Kraijitti, 78 Hun Sen, 13, 48, 50, 65–66, 71–72, Ku Klux Klan, 9 82, 84–86 governments, 100 L loan suspension, Thais, 13 land boundaries demarcation, Thailand and Cambodia, 64 I Laos ICJ. See International Court of diplomatic and economic policy, Justice (ICJ) 16–17 illegal migrants, Thailand, 26 France’s take-over of, 61 import and export products, 22 lèse majesté, 5 Internal Security Act, 5 lost territories of Thailand, 60–64 international community, 39 L7017 series of maps, 60, 89n7 International Court of Justice (ICJ), L7018 series of maps, 60, 89n7 2, 39–40, 42 Article 60 of the Statutes of, 61 back to, 84–87 M Cambodia submitting request Macapagal Arroyo, Gloria, 8 to, 85 Malaysia-Cambodia Business demonstrations against, 40 Council, 23 final decision, 87 maritime area, oil and gas granting Preah Vihear temple to development in, 73 Cambodia, 70 maritime boundary order cancellation by Yingluck, demarcation of, 64, 81 86–87 MOU on, 73 investors, 14 media censorship, PAD supported, 5 J media, Thailand Joint Commission for Land business sector and, 75 Boundary, 52, 53 criticizing PAD as irrational joint committee, 47 troublemakers, 84 Joint Communiqué, 2–3, 52, 68–69 portrayed temple dispute as judicialization tactic by People’s Party, anti-Thaksin intellectuals called 65–66 for, 69 reporting deliberate of Thai politics, 70 misinformation, 71 07 State_Uncivil Society.indd 118 7/30/13 11:31:53 AM Index • 119 reporting Thaksin business in nationalism, 102 Cambodia, 64 backfires, 79–84 Memorandum of Understanding, nationalist rhetoric, 37 13, 63–64, 72 National Security Council, 43, 52 middle-class based NESDB. See National Economic authoritarianism, 101 and Social Development military coup, Thaksin’s Board Office (NESDB) government overthrow by, 59 NHRC. See National Human military junta, Myanmar, 75 Rights Commission (NHRC) military leaders, Thailand Nit Phiboonsongkram, 49 lessen tension at border, 76–77 no-confidence debate unhappy with PAD, 77 led by Democrat part, 63 military security during Cold War, against Samak government, 70 1, 6 Noppadon Pattama, 2, 37, 50, 52, military, Thailand, 76–78 62–63, 68 lack of enthusiasm for war Norodom Sihanouk, 39 against Cambodia, 77 North America Free Trade role and attitude of, 78 Agreement (NAFTA), 16 withdrawing troops, 86 Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 78, 79, P 81 PAD. See People’s Alliance for Mixed Delimitation Commission, Democracy (PAD) 41 Panich Vikitsreth, 82 MOU PDZ. See provisional demilitarized Annex 1 map in, 80–81 zone (PDZ) on maritime boundary, 73 People Power Party, 50 signed by Thaksin, 72 People’s Alliance for Democracy Mudde, Cas, 9 (PAD), 49. See also Thai Myanmar military junta, 75 government Myanmar-Thailand border, and allies, 57–60 business groups on, 76 anti-Thaksin coalition, 59 attacking Charnvit’s group, 65 N campaign, 49 NAFTA. See North America Free cancellation of 2000 MOU, 81 Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and Democrat Party, 3 Natalegawa, Marty, 85 Dharma Army and, 59 National Economic and Social as irrational troublemakers, Development Board Office Thai media criticizing, (NESDB), 17, 44 84 National Human Rights leaders trespassing on Commission (NHRC), 67, Cambodian military zone, 93n38 82 07 State_Uncivil Society.indd 119 7/30/13 11:31:53 AM 120 • Index media censorship, supported, 5 financial business, 18 military leaders unhappy with, human resources development, 77 18–19 no-confidence debate, 63 Thailand’s Economic occupying Government House, Cooperation with 5 Cambodia, 19–20 Preah Vihear temple, campaign Thailand’s strategies in over, 57, 59, 76 Cambodia, 24–28 Preah Vihear temple conflict, transportation and 1–6 telecommunication, 17–18 rallied in front of UNESCO, 71 post-Cold War relationship Samak government, campaign with Southeast Asian countries, to topple, 60, 69 6 sources of support, 65–70 between Thailand and street protests, 80 Cambodia, 14 street rallies, 60, 82 post-Cold War strategy, 101 ultra-nationalist movement post-communist Eastern Europe, launched by, 101 civil society movements in, uncivil action to Preah Vihear 7–8 temple, 99 post-Suharto Indonesia, Yellow Shirts, 59 democratic process in, 8 Phitsanu Suwannachot, 78 Prayuth Chan-ocha, 77 Phnom Penh Preah Vihear temple, 12, 39, 47 Thailand’s political and Abhisit government and, 70–74 economic relationship with, armed clashes, 83 16 conflict between Thailand and Vietnamese-supported regime Cambodia,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Democracy and the Thai Middle Class: Globalization, Modernization, And
    DEMOCRACY AND THE THAI MIDDLE CLASS Globalization, Modernization, and Constitutional Change Neil A. Englehart Abstract Although democratization in Thailand is often seen as an illustration of mod- ernization theory, the extent of middle class support for democracy is actually unclear. The greatest advance for Thai democracy in the 1990s was the pas- sage of the 1997 Constitution, more closely linked to economic globalization than modernization. Thai democratization in the 1990s is commonly charac- terized as a classic case of modernization theory in action. The moderniza- tion argument holds that economic development in Thailand created a substantial, well-educated urban middle class that wanted accountable demo- cratic government. Thus, when a military coup overthrew a fledgling demo- cratic regime in 1991, it led to middle class protests in 1992 that ejected the junta and put Thailand firmly on the path to democratic consolidation. These events purportedly demonstrated that military governments are no longer ten- able in the face of middle-class demands for democracy. Does modernization theory provide an accurate account of the Thai case? Close examination of the evidence shows that it does not. The Thai middle class cannot be characterized as having coherent political preferences. Some Neil A. Englehart is Assistant Professor of Government and Law at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, and is currently a member of the Institute for Ad- vanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. Laura Luerhmann, Melissa Miller, Clark Neher, Michael Nelson, and an anonymous reviewer all provided valuable comments on this paper. Asian Survey , 43:2, pp. 253–279. ISSN: 0004–4687 Ó 2003 by The Regents of the University of California.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roles of Governments in the Education Reform Policy in Thailand from 1999 - 2009
    The roles of governments in the education reform policy in Thailand from 1999 - 2009 Thipsarin Phaktanakul Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Professional Doctorate in Public Administration University of Canberra 2015 Abstract The most recent education reform policy in Thailand officially began in 1999, when the National Education Act came into force. It was considered the most comprehensive reform in Thailand’s history. From 1999 to 2009, many governments and ministers of education assumed power. Their roles in implementing the education reform policy as stipulated in the National Education Act were significant. This research examines the roles of each government and each Minister of Education in implementing the education reform policy after the National Education Act came into force in 1999 to the end of the first decade of this policy. This research is qualitative and is undertaken by two main methods: document analysis and semi-structured interviewing. This research analyses the factors which influenced the implementation of the education reform policy based on the top-down approach to policy implementation analysis. The governments of Thailand within the timeframe of this research can be divided into three groups: (1) the Democrat Party from 1999 to the beginning of 2001 and from the end of 2008 to 2009; (2) the Thai Rak Thai Party and other political parties associated with Thaksin Shinawatra from 2001 to 2006 and in 2008; and (3) the government appointed by the military junta after the coup d’état
    [Show full text]
  • Le Système Thaksin : Coup De Frein Au Processus De Démocratisation Ou « Voie Thaïlandaise » Vers La Démocratie ?
    L e s É t u d e s d u C E R I N° 115 - juin 2005 Le système Thaksin : coup de frein au processus de démocratisation ou « voie thaïlandaise » vers la démocratie ? Nicolas Revise Centre d'études et de recherches internationales Sciences Po Nicolas Revise Le système Thaksin : coup de frein au processus de démocratisation ou « voie thaïlandaise » vers la démocratie ? Résumé Thaksin Shinawatra, le Premier ministre thaïlandais, est l’homme de tous les superlatifs : magnat des télécommunications, milliardaire, il est le seul chef de gouvernement thaïlandais élu ayant réussi à boucler une législature avant d’être reconduit triomphalement pour un deuxième mandat. Son parti, le Thai Rak Thai (« Les Thaïlandais aiment les Thaïlandais »), gouverne avec une majorité parlementaire écrasante. Parvenu au pouvoir dans le sillage de la crise asiatique de 1997 et de la Constitution démocratique thaïlandaise promulguée la même année, Thaksin constitue une synthèse de l’histoire récente du pays : il est l’héritier des régimes militaires autoritaires des années 1960-1970 et le produit d’une libéralisation politique et économique ayant porté au pouvoir des hommes d’affaires mus en politiciens professionnels. Mais que le « système Thaksin » – mélange d’autoritarisme et de libéralisme – marque un coup d’arrêt à vingt-cinq ans de démocratisation politique ou qu’il incarne une « voie thaïlandaise » vers la démocratie, le Premier ministre ne peut gouverner à sa guise : il a face à lui une société civile dynamique, complexe et structurée qui a déjà fait par trois fois au moins la démonstration éclatante de sa capacité de mobilisation politique.
    [Show full text]
  • La Thaïlande Audrey Baron-Gutty
    Paradigme politique et évolution des institutions éducatives. Le cas d’une société non-occidentale : la Thaïlande Audrey Baron-Gutty To cite this version: Audrey Baron-Gutty. Paradigme politique et évolution des institutions éducatives. Le cas d’une société non-occidentale : la Thaïlande. Science politique. Université Lumière - Lyon II, 2011. Français. tel-00678967 HAL Id: tel-00678967 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00678967 Submitted on 14 Mar 2012 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Université Lumière Lyon 2 Ecole Doctorale ED 483 ScSo Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Lyon Institut d’Asie Orientale IAO (UMR 5062) Paradigme politique et évolution des institutions éducatives Le cas d’une société non-occidentale : la Thaïlande Thèse pour le doctorat en science politique Sous la direction du Professeur Yveline LECLER présentée et soutenue publiquement par Audrey GUTTY (BARON-GUTTY) le 28 Novembre 2011 Membres du Jury : Hélène BUISSON-FENET , Chargée de recherche de 1 ère Classe, ENS Lyon Yves DÉLOYE , Professeur des universités, IEP Bordeaux ; rapporteur Bruno JETIN , Maître de conférences, Université Paris 13 Yveline LECLER , Professeur des universités, IEP Lyon ; directrice de thèse Sandrine MICHEL , Maître de conférences-HDR, Université Montpellier 1 ; rapporteur Annie VINOKUR , Professeur des universités, Université Paris 10 1 Remerciements Je tiens à remercier, en tout premier lieu, Yveline Lecler, pour son soutien et son aide tout au long de mes années de doctorat.
    [Show full text]
  • Bab Ii Kudeta Militer Dan Demokratisasi Thailand 2.1
    BAB II KUDETA MILITER DAN DEMOKRATISASI THAILAND 2.1. Posisi Militer dalam Politik Thailand Sejak berakhirnya sistem pemerintahan Monarki Konstitusional pada tahun 1932, militer memiliki peran yang cukup besar dalam politik pihak militer tidak hanya mengurusi masalah pertahanan tetapi juga masalah keamanan nasional yaitu stabilitas politik di pemerintahan.27 Pihak militer sebagai aparatur negara seperti aparat kepolisian telah memiliki pengaruh besar dalam pembuatan kebijakan politik. Militer selalu mengatasnamakan dirinya sebagai pelindung negara. Lemahnya kekuatan sipil dan kuatnya pengaruh militer memaksa Thailand menjadi negara otoriter. Fenomena kudeta banyak terjadi dikarenakan bahwa kinerja pemerintahan sipil tidak efektif dan tidak melembaga, badan eksekutif tidak dapat menguasai serta mengontrol militer, maka peluang terjadinya kudeta relatif terbuka lebar.28 Pada saat terjadi kudeta tahun 1932 militer Thailand berawal memasuki politik yang menjatuhkan sistem Monarki Absolut. Kudeta yang terjadi pada saat itu dipengaruhi dari beberapa faktor seperti situasi perekonomian negara semakin memburuk dan juga ada campur tangan raja pada waktu itu, namun kudeta ini termasuk langkah awal bagi masuknya militer ke dalam ranah politik di Thailand. 27Sri Issundari. “Latar Belakang Kudeta Militer Thailand Pada Masa Pemerintahan PM Thaksin Shinawatra,”Jurusan Hubungan Internasional UPN “Veteran” Yogyakarta, Vol. 12 No. 4, Desember 2008, hal. 204. 28Ibid. 28 Pengambil-alihan kekuasaan yang dilakukan pihak militer disebabkan oleh ketimpangan ekonomi akibat penyalahgunaan kekuasaan. Thaksin Shinawatra lebih dianggap sebagai pemimpin yang berkarakteristik pebisnis, korupsi, kronisme, nepotisme. Pemerintahan yang korup ataupun peraturan perundang- undangan yang tidak beres mengakibatkan buruknya kondisi pemerintahan Thailand. Semua kudeta yang terjadi selalu memunculkan dugaan kalau militer yang selalu melatarbelakanginya. Selama ini petinggi militer Thailand selalu memainkan peran sangat penting disetiap peristiwa kudeta maupun peristiwa unjuk rasa yang terjadi.
    [Show full text]
  • Translational Analysis of Sociocultural and Linguistic Perspectives in Paul Adirex’S Fiction
    ================================================================ Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 17:8 August 2017 UGC Approved List of Journals Serial Number 49042 ================================================================ Translational Analysis of Sociocultural and Linguistic Perspectives in Paul Adirex’s Fiction Wirote Thongplew, Ph.D. Candidate ================================================================ Paul Adirex Courtesy: http://www.politicalbase.in.th/index.php?title=%E0%B8%9B%E0%B8%AD%E0%B8%87%E0 %B8%9E%E0%B8%A5_%E0%B8%AD%E0%B8%94%E0%B8%B4%E0%B9%80%E0%B8%A 3%E0%B8%81%E0%B8%AA%E0%B8%B2%E0%B8%A3 Abstract The objective of this research was a translational analysis on socio-cultural and linguistic perspective in Paul Adirex’s fiction, Until the Karma Ends written in 1996 translated into Thai version by Wipada Kittikowit, a favorite Thai translator. The data was scrutinized - the language in the literary interpretation on the socio-cultural aspects - PA scrutinized references to the behaviour of the characters, expression classified into pathos, sarcasm classified into sarcasm in discourse and sarcasm in characters, humour and derogatory use, use of social realistic belief, realistic illustration of places, physical structure associated with characters, and recognition of English features. Accordingly all theoretical points the main methodology lied to study in identifying and analysing Paul Adirex’s fiction Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 17:8 August 2017 Wirote Thongplew, Ph.D. Candidate Translational Analysis of Sociocultural and Linguistic Perspectives in Paul Adirex’s Fiction <293-315> fiction in the various language features of translation with respect to the content and context in the literature survey taken for the study.
    [Show full text]
  • Tailandia Tailandia a Finales Del Siglo Xx
    TAILANDIA TAILANDIA A FINALES DEL SIGLO XX. LA DINÁMICA DE UNA DEMOCRACIA PARLAMENTARIA GIRATORIA Y SU DESARROLLO TRAS LA CRISIS ASIÁTICA GUADALUPE ERIKA IBARRA KURKA INTRODUCCIÓN Después de la caída del último régimen militar en 1992, y hasta 1997, Ta i- landia ha transitado por tres go b i e rnos democráticamente electos, sin que ninguno haya logrado completar su periodo constitucional.1 Tras el im- pacto político de la crisis fi n a n c i e ra asiática, que resultó en el re t i ro pre- m at u ro de Chavalit en nov i e m b re de 1997, asumió el poder el cuarto go- b i e rno de coalición, e n c abezado por el ex primer ministro Chuan Leekpai del Pa rtido Demócrata. Su tarea principal es la de encaminar al país en un p roceso de re c u p e ración económica y supervisar la ejecución de las en- miendas de 1997 a la Constitución, que plantean fomentar la democra c i a . Sin embargo , el re t i ro del presente go b i e rno ya se prevé para antes de m a r zo o de nov i e m b re del 2000. La esperanza de la oposición y algunos p a rtidos de la coalición ha sido que Chuan se re t i re después de un voto de c e n s u ra que se espera para el periodo ord i n a rio de sesiones del parl a m e n- to que inicia el 24 de nov i e m b re de 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Thai Political Parties in the Age of Reform
    Thai Political Parties in the Age of Reform Siripan Nogsuan Sawasdee Institute of Public Policy Studies Bangkok, Thailand 2006 ii Nation Library of Thailand Cataloging In Publication Data Siripan Nogsuan Sawasdee Thai Political Parties in the Age of Reform. -- Bangkok: Institute of Public Policy Studies, 2006 228 p. 1. Political Parties. I. Title. 324 ISBN: 978-974-9744-04-8 Title Thai Political Parties in the Age of Reform Authors Siripan Nogsuan Sawasdee First Printing December 2006 Published Institute of Public Policy Studies 99/146 Ngamwongwan Road, Ladyao, Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900 Tel. (662) 941-1832-3 Fax. (662) 941-1834 With support from Konrad Adenauer Foundation Cover design by Chaiwut Kaewruen Printed by P. Press Co., Ltd. Tel. (662) 742-4754-5 Distributed by Chulalongkorn University Book Center Sala Prakewo Building Chalalongkorn University, Phaya Thai Road Bangkok 10330 Tel.: (662) 218 7000, 218 3980-2, 255 4433 Fax : (662) 255 4441 www.chula.cdu/cubook/index.htm Price 350.- Baht Copyright © 1998 Institute of Public Policy Studies iii Contents List of Tables Chart and Figures ................................................................ vi List of Acronyms ..................................................................................................... viii Forward .............................................................................................................................. ix Forward ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]