https://www.cfr.org/blog/increasing-us-rok-asean-cooperation South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-wha (C) links hands with ASEAN foreign ministers and their representatives as they take part in the ASEAN-Republic of Korea (ROK) Ministerial Meeting in Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay city.Reuters/Noel Celis/Pool Blog Post by Scott A. Snyder and Sungtae "Jacky" Park January 9, 2018 Since its establishment in 1967, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has fostered unprecedented levels of regional economic, political, and security cooperation. Yet despite these accomplishments, effective regionalism in Southeast Asia faces constraints. The process of regional integration is limited by the emphasis on economic cooperation rather than on forming effective mechanisms to resolve crisis spots such as the South China Sea. In a new CFR discussion paper, Developing U.S.-ROK- ASEAN Cooperation , Binh Thai Lai, deputy consul-general of
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