Prof. David Camroux This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. Bangkok's Independent Newspaper

   www.nationmultimedia.com/2005/ - [Cached]

   Published on: 6/14/2005   Last Visited: 6/14/2005

   David Camroux, Southeast Asia specialist at the Centre of International Studies and Research, said the militants who unleashed fresh violence in the predominantly Muslim region at the beginning of last year have shown that they have no clear political agenda. The violence in the deep South was created by many independent militant cells who are unlikely to have a common political agenda, Camroux said.
   ...
   Camroux did not indicate if he thought the militants were part of an international grouping, but he suggested that the government consider putting the problem into a regional context and expand cooperation within Asean. Instead of keeping the issue as a domestic affair, he said, the government should expand cooperation to other Asean members such as Malaysia and Indonesia, who might know the true nature of the violence. "The Aseanisation may be a good context to deal with the problems as the principle of non-interference does not work and this outdated principle should be reviewed," Camroux said.

2. 2. Polictics

   www.vov.org.vn/2005_02_26/engl - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/27/2005   Last Visited: 2/27/2005

   Prof. David Camroux, an expert on Vietnam and Southeast Asia, and the director of France's International Studies Centre, praised Vietnam's Doi Moi (Renewal) policy and economic reforms, which have resulted in impressive achievements, given the current complications in the region and the world;

3. 3. Polictics

   www.vov.org.vn/2005_02_25/engl - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/26/2005   Last Visited: 2/26/2005

   Prof. David Camroux, an expert on Vietnam and Southeast Asia, and the director of France's International Studies Centre, praised Vietnam's Doi Moi (Renewal) policy and economic reforms, which have resulted in impressive achievements, given the current complications in the region and the world;