Pandemic Crisis and Democratic Governance in Souththeast Asia - Part II

The outbreak of COVID-19 has proven that new forms of threat can heavily affect the development of democracy as well as democratic practices. COVID-19 is not only a life-threatening issue; it is also evolving into a problem for the maintenance and promotion of democracy. In order to address this global issue, the Asia Democracy Research Network (ADRN) has been conducting research on the Pandemic Crisis and Democratic Governance based on country cases since 2020. EAI had published eleven working papers for the first part of this research project in March. This second part of the working paper is the updated version that includes any changes and updates that occurred. The second set of Part II working papers includes the cases of Southeast Asia.

1. Sri Nuryanti | Pandemic Crisis and Democratic Governance: Indonesia’s Experience to Conquer COVID 19 Pandemic

2. Francisco A. Magno | Pandemic Governance in the Philippines: Democratic Recession and Corruption Risks

3. Thawilwadee Bureekul, Ratchawadee Sangmahamad & Nuchaprapar Moksart | Pandemic Crisis and Democratic Governance in Thailand