In this article, Nasu & Tan acknowledged that there are different versions of a rules-based order within and beyond existing framework of international law. In the Asia Pacific, the development of rules-based order depends on the extent to which states in the region can agree on what the rules are and find a common ground to negotiate between China and the US through the shifting balance of power politics.
AUTHOR PROFILE
The following are excerpts from the publication describing the authors:
Dr Hitoshi Nasu is an Associate Professor of Law at the
Australian National University, with expertise in public
international law, particularly in the fields of international
security law and the law of armed conflict. He
has written on a wide range of international law issues
including peacekeeping, the protection of civilians, the
responsibility to protect, human security, national security,
regional security in the Asia-Pacific, disaster relief and
management, security institutions and international rule of
law, and new technologies and the law of armed conflict,
with over 60 publications. He holds
Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Political Science
from Aoyama Gakuin University and a Master’s degree
and a PhD in Law from the University of Sydney.
Tan See Seng is Professor of International Relations and
Deputy Director of the Institute of Defence and Strategic
Studies at RSIS. He is an elected member of the NTU
Senate. He is the author and/or editor of 15 books and monographs, and has published
over 70 scholarly articles and book chapters. He is a regular consultant for international organisations
and national governments including that of Singapore, and
has held visiting appointments and fellowships at various
universities and research institutes. He has BA Honours (First) and MA degrees
from the University of Manitoba and his PhD is from Arizona
State University.
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