Talk:ASEAN/Archives/2021
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A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
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Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 22:52, 3 April 2021 (UTC)
Fix the vandalism
An anonymous user keeps on vandalising this article. Please restrict anonymous editors from editing this article. Azuresky Voight (talk) 05:48, 16 April 2021 (UTC)
- I've left the IP a final warning. If they vandalise again, please feel free to report to WP:AIV. CMD (talk) 07:55, 16 April 2021 (UTC)
Myanmar consensus
- ASEAN leaders reach consensus to end Myanmar crisis, demand junta end killings (Taiwan News)
- Southeast Asian Leaders Call For Immediate End To Violence In Myanmar (NPR)
- Myanmar activists deride ASEAN-junta consensus, vow to continue protests (Reuters) TheKuygeriancontribs
userpage 21:34, 25 April 2021 (UTC)
Members table - more detail
Would suggest that three additional columns -- which identify characteristics that sharply influence the nation's politics and behavior in ASEAN -- be added to the "Members" table, for each ASEAN country:
- Government (e.g.: simple: "democractic"/"authoritarian" or more official "democratic republic" / "monarchy" / "military junta", etc.) The type of government has great impact on the official positions of these nations on numerous issues facing ASEAN. (See the article's section on Myanmar crisis for examples).
- Dominant Religions (e.g: "Muslim 60%, Buddhist 20%, Christian 5%") (or simply note the most prevalent religion, if in a very clear overwhelming majority, such as: "Thailand - Buddhist") The dominant religion in each country (and most ASEAN members, each, have one clearly dominant religion) also has great impact on the official positions of these nations on numerous issues facing ASEAN. (See the article's section on the Myanmar crisis for examples).
- Main Languages (e.g.: "English 90%, Tagalog 20%, Spanish 10%") (total may exceed 100%, due to bi-lingual/multilingual individuals) (Language is a key indicator of cultural background, natural associations and likely academic, media and commercial affiliations with other specific countries in ASEAN. For instance, French identifies the natural association of former French Indo-China colonies Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam; English identifies the natural associations between former British colonies, now ASEAN members/observers Singapore, Malaysia, Myanmar, and Bangladesh -- and their unusually close ties to the United Kingdom and Anglophone community globally)