The AsiaLink Strategies focuses on the dynamics of political change within the regional states and also studies strategic issues in the Southeast Asian region and the wider Asia Pacific. The focus has been on the security and stability of the region as well as the region’s relationship with major powers.

The AsiaLink Strategies focuses on a range of economic issues in Southeast Asia. Emphasis is on timely, policy-related research that is relevant to decision-makers as well as researchers.

We pay close attention to the policy changes of China and the United States after President Biden takes office, in order to provide forward-looking forecasts and early warnings for political and economic entities in the Southeast Asian region.

Most of the Southeast Asian countries are islands, which are more vulnerable to sea level rise caused by climate change. Therefore, we pay great attention to the meetings and framework agreements related to global climate change negotiations, and contribute to the economic prosperity and sustainable development of the Southeast Asian region.

Southeast Asia is currently one of the most concentrated areas of global maritime disputes, often causing tension but lacking good solutions.Southeast Asian countries have made various explorations in the peaceful settlement of maritime disputes, and their methods are broadly divided into four categories: diplomatic, legal, institutional and realistic paths.

With the Belt and Road Initiative and now RCEP, China's economic role is surpassing that of the United States. Since Biden's election, China has signed two major economic agreements, most recently an investment agreement with the European Union, and the risk of the U.S. being out of the picture is growing.