WARWICKASEANCONFERENCE2018PROGRAMME BOOKLETSHAPING GROWTH, MANAGING DIVERSITY

SATURDAY, 17TH FEBRUARY 2018THE OCULUS, UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK

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1. Chief Coordinator’s Remarks .................................................................................... 02

2. Programme Outline ..................................................................................................... 03

3. Welcoming Remarks ................................................................................................... 04

4. Opening and Closing Addresses ............................................................................ 05

5. Keynote Speech ............................................................................................................ 06

6. Economics and Politics Panel .................................................................................. 07

7. Lunch Programme .........................................................................................................09

8. Youth Perspective ........................................................................................................ 09

9. Socio-Cultural Panel ..................................................................................................... 10

10. The 2018 Committee .................................................................................................... 12

11. Sponsors ........................................................................................................................... 14

12. Supporting Partners ..................................................................................................... 15

13. Supporting Embassies ................................................................................................. 17

TABLE OF CONTENTSWarwick ASEAN Conference 2018

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CHIEF COORDINATOR’S REMARKS

At Warwick ASEAN Conference, we believe deeply in two things: the huge potential of Southeast

Asia, and that of its youth. We are a student-led and youth-oriented conference that hopes to

connect youths and ASEAN thought leaders, and to inspire the next generation of leaders in one

of the world’s fastest-growing regions.

Recognising the impressive strides made by ASEAN to enhance the region’s economic growth

over the past 50 years, this year’s conference aims to explore ASEAN’s role in ensuring the region’s

prosperity and stability in the next 50 years. Southeast Asia is a diverse region - economically,

politically, and culturally - and with this diversity comes challenges but also opportunities. Against

the backdrop of an increasingly unpredictable world, our theme of “Shaping Growth, Managing

Diversity” hopes to explore how ASEAN can facilitate sustainable and inclusive growth in the

region going forward. How do we make choices that foster productive diversity? How do we

maximise the strengths that our differences provide? What sort of global citizens do we want to

become?

These are big questions to answer, and we’re sure today’s conversations will shed some light on

them. We would like to sincerely thank our sponsors, partners, speakers, the organising committee,

and all of you here today, without whom today’s event would not be possible. We hope you’ll join

us today and beyond in contributing to a conversation as diverse and full of potential as Southeast

Asia itself.

Ms. Michelle Zhu

Chief Coordinator

Warwick ASEAN Conference

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PROGRAMME OUTLINE0830 - 0930 Registration

0930 - 0945 Welcoming Remarks Ms. Michelle Zhu Chief Coordinator, Warwick ASEAN Conference

Prof. Christine Ennew Provost, University of Warwick

0945 - 1000 Opening Address His Excellency Mr. Antonio Manuel R. Lagdameo Ambassador of the Philippines to the United Kingdom

1000 - 1045 Keynote Speech (State of the Region Address) Dato’ Sri Nazir Razak Chairman of CIMB Group

1045 - 1215 Economics and Politics Panel Moderator: Dr. Catherine Jones Speakers: Dr. Sophal Ear Dr. Lena Rethel Mr. Martin Hatfull

1230 - 1430 Lunch Programme Southeast Asian Food Fair Business Lunch Simulation with Maybank Embassies Interaction Sessions

1445 - 1515 Youth Perspective Ms. Jaslyn Seah Wen Yan

1515 - 1645 Socio-Cultural Panel Moderator: Dr. Jayan Nayar

Speakers: Dr. Yap Kioe Sheng Dr. Alice Nah Dr. Phyu Phyu Thin Zaw

1645 - 1700 Closing Address Her Excellency Ms. Foo Chi Hsia High Commissioner of Singapore to the United Kingdom

1700 - 1830 Post-Conference Programme Networking Tea Speakers Meet-and-Greet Engagement Session with Her Excellency Ms. Foo Chi Hsia

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WELCOMING REMARKS

PROF. CHRISTINE ENNEWProvost, University of Warwick

Prof. Christine Ennew is Provost at the University of Warwick where she supports the Vice Chancellor in the academic leadership of the University. A key aspect of her role is leading the development and delivery of the University’s academic strategy, ensuring that Warwick remains competitive and relevant within HE and beyond. She is responsible for the efficient and effective use of academic resources (including departmental finances, capital planning and space management, and information resources). Christine graduated from Cambridge University and completed her PhD at Nottingham. Until recently she was Pro Vice Chancellor at the University of Nottingham where she managed the University’s ambitious international strategy for 5 years. She also served for 3 and a half years as Provost and CEO Nottingham’s first international campus which is located to the south of Kuala Lumpur. She joined the University of Warwick in August 2016. She is currently a member of the Advisory Board of the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education, a member of the Board of Directors for Common Purpose Student Experiences, a Fellow of the Head Foundation and represents the University of Warwick on the Boards of a range of associated companies.

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OPENING AND CLOSING ADDRESSESHIS EXCELLENCY MR. ANTONIO MANUEL REVILLA LAGDAMEOAmbassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of the Philippines to the Court of St. James’s

HER EXCELLENCY MS. FOO CHI HSIASingapore High Commissioner to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Ms Foo Chi Hsia is Singapore’s High Commissioner to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Based in London, she is also concurrently the Ambassador of Singapore to the Republic of Iceland, and to Ireland. Ms Foo graduated with a Bachelor of Law in 1994, and obtained a Masters in Public Management in 2005, both from the National University of Singapore.

Ms Foo joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1994. Her only prior overseas posting was at the Singapore Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York from 1997 to 2003, including being the Political Coordinator during Singapore’s only term as a non-permanent member of the United Nations Security Council from 2001 to 2002. At the Ministry HQ, she held various appointments including being responsible for the Americas, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Middle East and Africa, Singapore’s only case before the International Court of Justice, as well as APEC and WTO matters.

Ms Foo was conferred the Public Administration Medal (Silver) by the Government of Singapore in 2008, and the Dame Commander of the Victorian Order (DCVO) by Her Majesty The Queen Elizabeth II following the first ever State Visit by the President of Singapore Tony Tan Keng Yam to the United Kingdom in October 2014. She was awarded the Freedom of the City of London in July 2016.

This is Ambassador Lagdameo’s second posting to the United Kingdom, having been Ambassador from 2009 to 2010. His previous diplomatic postings were as Ambassador to Spain and the Principality of Andorra from 2008 to 2009, and Ambassador to the United Mexican States with concurrent jurisdiction over Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama from 2007 to 2008. His previous experience in government include being Chairman of the Philippine Racing Commission from 1994 to 1998.

Ambassador Lagdameo is a successful businessman, having spent many years leading and nurturing various companies with interests in trading, cargo, travel, land development, and agriculture, among others. A Renaissance man, the Ambassador also devotes significant time to such pursuits as horse breeding, motor cars, orchid growing, and dance sport. He has been a member and officer of various affiliations such as the Manila Polo Club, Philippine-Mexico Business Council, Philippine Italian Association, Casino Espanol de Manila, Rotary Club of Makati West, the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, and many others.

Ambassador Lagdameo was studying Medicine before he decided to shift to Business Administration and Accounting. He is married to the former Maria Linda Floirendo, his wife of five decades.

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DATO’ SRI NAZIR RAZAKChairman of CIMB Group

Dato’ Sri Nazir Razak is Chairman of CIMB Group. He joined CIMB’s corporate advisory department in 1989 and had served the Group in various capacities before being appointed as Chief Executive in 1999. After 15 years as Chief Executive, Nazir became Chairman in 2014. He spearheaded the Group’s transformation from a Malaysian investment bank into an ASEAN universal bank via several acquisitions and new builds throughout the region. Today, CIMB is Malaysia’s second-largest financial services group and ASEAN’s fifth-largest by assets. Backed by a staff force of around 39,000, the Group has operations in 15 countries, but positions itself as an ASEAN franchise. Nazir is a director of Khazanah Nasional and a member of the International Advisory Board of the University of Oxford’s Blavatnik School of Government. A strong advocate of the ASEAN integration, Nazir is the inaugural Chairman of the World Economic Forum’s ASEAN Regional Strategy Group and ASEAN Regional Business Council. In 2015, he was the recipient of Asia House’s ‘Asian Business Leaders Award’. Nazir graduated from the University of Bristol with a B.Sc. (Hons) and obtained an M.Phil. from the University of Cambridge. In 2009, he was the Chevening Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies.

KEYNOTE SPEECH

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ECONOMICS AND POLITICS PANEL

SPEAKERSDR. LENA RETHEL

Dr. Lena Rethel is Associate Professor of International Political Economy in the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Warwick. During the 2017-18 academic year she is a Visiting Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and in 2016-17 she was a Fung Global Fellow at Princeton University. Her research interests include the relationship between finance and development with a focus on Southeast Asia and the emergence and governance of Islamic finance. She has published numerous book chapters and journal articles. Her recent books are The Everyday Political Economy of Southeast Asia (Cambridge University Press, co-edited with Juanita Elias), Global Governance in Crisis (Routledge, co-edited with Andre Broome and Liam Clegg) and The Problem with Banks (Zed, co-authored with Timothy J. Sinclair). Dr Rethel is currently a member of the editorial board of the Review of International Political Economy and one of the editors of the I-PEEL: the International Political Economy of Everyday Life pedagogic initiative.

MODERATORDR. CATHERINE JONES

Dr. Catherine Jones joined Warwick in October 2012 as the East Asian Post-Doctoral Research Fellow. Her field of research focuses on China’s engagement with international institutions and the potential normative contributions of East Asia as a rising region particularly with reference to security, peace and conflict norms. The central guiding question of her research explores how emerging states are able to make normative as well as practical contributions to the current international order. Her new book on China’s Challenge to global norms is due out in 2018, and she is currently working on a journal special issue, book chapter, and the second book, all relating to the role and contributions of East Asian States to the practice and authorisation of UN peacekeeping operations.

Southeast Asia is a vibrant and growing region, and ASEAN has made great progress in achieving stability, growth, and economic integration over the last 50 years. However, Southeast Asia’s diversity is both a source of strength and a challenge to manage as the region’s growth is projected to be increasingly volatile amidst shifting power relations between the United States and China. In line with the Conference theme of ‘Shaping Growth, Managing Diversity’, our speakers, with in-depth experience of Southeast Asia from the public and private sectors, will provide their perspectives on the opportunities and challenges Southeast Asian countries and ASEAN will face in the coming decade.

This year, each speaker will give a 15-minute presentation, which offers his/her perspective on the current geopolitical and economic landscape of Southeast Asia. Thereafter, there will be a 45-minute Q&A session for participants to direct questions to either one speaker or the entire panel.

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DR. SOPHAL EAR

Dr. Sophal Ear, Ph.D., is a tenured Associate Professor of Diplomacy & World Affairs at Occidental College in Los Angeles where he teaches international political economy, international development, international security, and Asian security. Previously, he taught at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School and the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. He has consulted for the World Bank, was Assistant Representative for UNDP in East Timor, and served as Advisor to Cambodia’s first private equity fund Leopard Capital. An elected member of the Crescenta Valley Town Council and serving as its Corresponding Secretary, a TED Fellow, Fulbright Specialist, and Young Global Leader of the World Economic Forum, he serves on the Boards of the Nathan Cummings Foundation, Refugees International, Partners for Development, the Center for Khmer Studies, the Southeast Asia Resource Action Center, the Southeast Asia Development Program, and the International Public Management Network. He is the author of Aid Dependence in Cambodia: How Foreign Assistance Undermines Democracy (Columbia University Press, 2013, http://amzn.to/UXhoWc) and co-author of The Hungry Dragon: How China’s Resources Quest is Reshaping the World (Routledge, 2013, http://amzn.to/WkxCEf). A graduate of Princeton and Berkeley, he moved to the United States from France as a Cambodian refugee at the age of 10.

MR. MARTIN HATFULL

Mr. Martin Hatfull is a public affairs professional with in-depth experience of Asia from both the public and private sectors. He is currently a Senior Adviser to Kreab Worldwide, the international communications and public affairs company. Most of his earlier career was as a UK diplomat. His senior roles include Ambassador to Indonesia and Timor Leste and the first UK Ambassador accredited to ASEAN (2008-11). He served twice in Japan, including as Minister (Deputy Head of Mission). He also worked extensively on European issues. Martin left the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 2013 and joined Diageo plc, the FTSE top-ten global drinks company. As International Public Affairs Director, he was responsible for public policy issues globally and for advice to the Chairman and CEO on political risk, including in the company’s major businesses across Asia. Since 2017, Martin has run his own political risk advisory practice. Martin is a Vice-Chair of the UK-ASEAN Business Council; a Board member of the UK-India Business Council and an adviser to the UK-Japan 21st Century Group. Martin speaks fluent Japanese, Italian and French and conversational Finnish and Bahasa Indonesia. He is married with two grown-up sons and enjoys walking and the visual arts.

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SOUTHEAST ASIAN FOOD FAIR*

The Southeast Asian Food Fair is a new initiative introduced by the Warwick ASEAN Conference Committee to showcase the vibrant culinary culture in Southeast Asia. Set up in a typical street food setting commonly found in the region, external vendors will be selling Southeast Asian and Asian-inspired delicacies.

*Cash payment only

BUSINESS LUNCH SIMULATION WITH MAYBANK*

This session is designed to be a practical simulation of the real corporate world where people network and pitch ideas in an informal setting. Participants will first examine a real-life corporate scenario within a limited timeframe; afterwards they would be given the opportunity to pitch their ideas to representatives from Maybank London over lunch. This is the ultimate challenge for students who aim to showcase their skills of persuasion, problem solving and teamwork!

*For selected delegates

EMBASSIES INTERACTION SESSIONS

This year, four Southeast Asian embassies will be conducting engagement sessions with students during the lunch break.

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia, London 1230h - 1430h

Royal Thai Embassy, London 1330h - 1430h

Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines, London 1330h - 1430h

High Commission of Brunei, London 1330h - 1430h

LUNCH PROGRAMME

MS. JASLYN SEAH WEN YAN

Ms. Jaslyn Seah is a Singaporean currently pursuing a master’s degree in Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. She previously graduated from Peking University in Beijing with a bachelor’s degree in International Political Economy. During her time in Beijing, she led a team of like-minded students from China and the ASEAN countries to organise the first-ever, student-initiated summit for China and ASEAN youths. The China-ASEAN Youth Summit, which brought together young leaders across China and ASEAN countries, was graced by high-level officials and received extensive media coverage. More recently, in August 2017, Jaslyn was selected to represent Singapore at a workshop on economic engagement in ASEAN as part of the U.S. State Department’s Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative.

YOUTH PERSPECTIVE

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Urbanisation is an increasingly global trend that has permeated Southeast Asia. ASEAN plans to improve connectivity in Southeast Asia and beyond in the hopes of increasing economic opportunities and easing access to services. However, this poses several challenges for urban management and social policy. In line with the Conference theme of ‘Shaping Growth, Managing Diversity’ and ASEAN’s aim to build a community that is people-oriented and socially responsible, this panel will discuss issues relating to urbanisation, migration, and health and education reforms in Southeast Asia. Our speakers will offer their perspectives, based on their experiences of working with both governmental and non-governmental organisations, on how different stakeholders such as ASEAN, grassroots organisations, and Southeast Asian government bodies can contribute to a cohesive community that prioritises inclusive growth.

This year, each speaker will give a 15-minute presentation, which offers his/her perspective on the socio-cultural landscape of Southeast Asia. Thereafter, there will be a 45-minute Q&A session for participants to direct questions to either one speaker or the entire panel.

SOCIO-CULTURAL PANEL

MODERATOR

SPEAKERSDR. YAP KIOE SHENG

Dr. Yap Kioe Sheng, an urban anthropologist with a Ph.D. from the Amsterdam Free University, retired in 2009 from United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UN ESCAP) in Bangkok where he had been Chief of the Poverty Reduction Section. He joined UN ESCAP in 2000, after 13 years as Associate Professor, later Professor, of Housing and Urban Development at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) in Bangkok. Before AIT, he worked at the United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (1982-1987) in Nairobi. He also lived and worked in Tunisia (1972-1974) and Pakistan (1977-1979). His areas of interest include urban poverty, low-income housing and urbanization in Asia. He has worked extensively in Asia (Cambodia, China, Indonesia, the Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Myanmar, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Viet Nam), as well as Africa. He has contributed articles to journals and chapters to books on urban poverty, low-income housing and urbanization.

DR. JAYAN NAYAR

Dr. Jayan Nayar is an Associate Professor of Law, and Director of the International Development Law and Human Rights LL.M Programme, at the University of Warwick, UK. Having completed his secondary schooling in Seremban, Malaysia, he obtained his LL.B from the University of Leicester, and Ph.D from the University of Cambridge. Jayan joined the University of Warwick in 1994. Between 2002-2005, he took a 3 year leave of absence from the academy and worked at the Lelio Basso International Foundation in Rome and its associated Permanent Peoples’ Tribunal, to develop a theory and practice of ‘Peoples Law’. Jayan was also a member of the Coordinating Committee of World Tribunal on Iraq initiative between 2003-2005 (a multi-sessional process of hearings organised by concerned citizens’ groups around the world). His main teaching and research interests relate to the issues of political and legal imperialism, anti-colonial theory and practice, and the challenges of theorising from locations of refusal and struggle.

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DR. PHYU PHYU THIN ZAW

Dr. Phyu Phyu Thin Zaw is a physician Epidemiologist from Myanmar/Burma. She is currently attending a Master of Public Policy course at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University, UK. Her public service started when she became a civil assistant surgeon at Mandalay Workers’ Hospital in 2007. She obtained her PhD in Epidemiology from Prince of Songkla University, Thailand in 2013. After her PhD, she became a WHO/HRP Career Development Fellow at The Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, Stanford University, USA. Her research interests mainly focus on equity, reproductive health, gender issues, health system transformation, and other socio-economic reforms in Myanmar compared to Southeast Asia. She is strongly interested in evidence-based policy making. She has also written articles and short stories in Burmese newspapers and magazines. She is the first author to translate “A Game of Thrones” by George RR Martin into Burmese. As a writer, two of her short stories won awards. She has also published research articles and opinion pieces in international journals and newspapers.

DR. ALICE NAH

Dr. Alice Nah is a Lecturer at the Centre for Applied Human Rights at the University of York. She conducts research on the security and protection of human rights defenders at risk, and on asylum and migration in Asia. Alice has been invited by government and intergovernmental bodies to participate in dialogues as an independent expert. She is on the Steering Committee of the Asia Pacific Refugee Rights Network, and on the Board of the International Detention Coalition and Protection International (serving as its current Chair). She collaborates with the UN Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights Defenders, Michel Forst, on research about the security and protection of defenders at risk. She has published in international journals such as the International Journal of Human Rights, the Asian Journal of Social Science, and Urban Studies.

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THE 2018 COMMITTEE

Executive Committee

Michelle ZhuChief Coordinator

Singapore

Teo Guan HoeSecretarySingapore

Jamie LoTreasurerSingapore

Eizlan YeoPublic Relations

CoordinatorMalaysia

Joshua TingOperations & Internal Liaison Coordinator

Singapore

Natasha ClaritaExternal Relations

CoordinatorIndonesia

Nicole CheungContent Coordinator

Singapore

Content Team

Ang Kia YeeTeam HeadSingapore

Adrian AngDeputy Head

Malaysia

Billy ChiaDeputy Head

Singapore

Charlton ChoiTeam Member

Hong Kong

Hui Wing YanTeam Member

Hong Kong

Jazzlyne GunawanTeam Member

Indonesia

Tan Peng NingTeam Member

Singapore

Operations Team

Jeremy ChinTeam Head (External)

Singapore

Chng Jie YingTeam Head (Internal)

Singapore

Eric TehSocial Secretary

Malaysia

Hoo Gin YiDeputy Social

SecretaryMalaysia

Kyawt Win (Linda)Team Member

Myanmar

Andre NgTeam Member

Singapore

Benson LamTeam Member

Hong Kong

Eileen ChristieTeam Member

Indonesia

Victoria LiSecretaryAustria

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Corporate Relations Team

Sim Shin YingTeam Head

Malaysia

Lawrence WongTeam Member

Malaysia

Pimsiri FoorungsrirojTeam Member

Thailand

Ryan NgTeam Member

Singapore

SIti Hajar Khairul Anwar

Team MemberMalaysia

Jason RiadyTeam Member

Indonesia

Michelle TanTeam Member

Malaysia

Seline DingTeam Member

Malaysia

Outreach Team

Leslie GohTeam Head (Internal)

Brunei

Katrina QuahTeam Head (External)

Malaysia

Iffah Adawiyah AzmanTeam Member

Singapore

Joshua ChiaTeam Member

Singapore

Kamilia Mohd ZayadTeam Member

Malaysia

Avan TamTeam Member

Malaysia

Kelvin LamTeam Member

Hong Kong

Speakers Team

Ryan LeeTeam Head

Malaysia

Cheryl YeeDeputy Head

Malaysia

Divya VishwanathanTeam Member

India

Christina RamaniTeam Member

Malaysia

Embassies Team

Okky Aryanto TokTeam HeadSingapore

Cherrin PornthipsakulTeam Member

Thailand

Jemmima LimTeam Member

Malaysia

Kay JasminTeam Member

Indonesia

Marketing and Media Team

Ooi Cho SoonTeam Head

Malaysia

Joey HooyDeputy Head

Singapore

Brilliant Dennise Wijaya

Team MemberIndonesia

Qurratuain Binti Amir Ihsan

Team MemberMalaysia

William Bernard Susanto

Team MemberIndonesia

Muhammad Qadri Hanafi Bin Ahmad

ZikriTeam Member

Malaysia

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SPONSORS

Platinum Sponsor

This conference is made possible with the generous support of our sponsors:

Silver Sponsor

Strategic Sponsors

This conference has been supported by the

Giving to Warwick Opportunity Fund

which is funded by generous donations from Warwick alumni and friends

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SUPPORTING PARTNERS

This conference has been supported by:

Warwick Student Careers and Skills

Warwick International Student Office

This conference is supported by the ASEAN National Students Associations in the UK

BRUNEI CAMBODIA INDONESIA LAO PDR MALAYSIA

The Brunei Students’ Union

in the UK and Eire (BSU)

Cambodian Student Assocation in the UK (CSA-UK)

The Assocation of Indonesian

Students in the UK (PPI UK)

Laos Students in the UK

The United Kingdom and Eire Council of

Malaysian Students (UKEC)

MYANMAR THE PHILIPPINES SINGAPORE THAILAND VIETNAM

Myanmar Students’ Union in the UK

and Eire

Filipino Students in the UK

The United Kingdom Singapore Students’ Council

(UKSSC)

The Thai Students’ Association in

the UK (Sammagi Samagom)

Association of Vietnamese

Students in the UK (SVUK)

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This conference is supported by the following student societies in the UK:

This conference is supported by and organised in conjunction with the ASEAN Students’ Societies in the University of Warwick:

LSESU ASEAN SOCIETY

MALAYSIAN STUDENTS’ SOCIETY

OF MANCHESTER (MSSM)

QM ASEAN SOCIETY KCL ASEAN SOCIETY

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SUPPORTING EMBASSIES AND HIGH COMMISSIONS IN THE UK

BRUNEI

High Commission of BruneiLondon

CAMBODIA

The Royal Embassy of Cambodia

London

INDONESIA

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia

London

SINGAPORE

High Commission of the Republic of Singapore

London

THAILAND

Royal Thai EmbassyLondon

MALAYSIA

High Commission of MalaysiaLondon

LAO PDR

The Lao EmbassyLondon

MYANMAR

Embassy of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar

London

THE PHILIPPINES

The Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines

London

VIETNAM

Embassy of VietnamLondon

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NOTES